Master of modern skin ink Norman "Sailor Jerry" Collins is the subject of a documentary making its Honolulu debut at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Bar 35. "Hori Smoku Sailor Jerry" chronicles the evolution of modern tattooing through the life of the art's most influential figure.

Sailor Jerry, whose proteges include tattoo greats Don Ed Hardy and Mike Malone, spent most of his career in his tattoo shop on Smith Street catering to servicemen who were stationed in Honolulu during World War II. His iconic designs — sparrows, anchors, hula girls, naval emblems — have become classic tattoo art in modern pop culture and are once again the skin envy of the hip and rebellious. Admission to the screening is free but is limited to the first 150 people who RSVP to www.sailorjerry.com/rsvp.

— Kawehi Haug

PAU HANA IN WAIPAHU

FILIPINO CHEF SHARES HIS SAUCES

A top chef from the Philippines, Claude Tayag, will whip up award-winning sauces and dips at the culinary event Pau Hana in Waipahu, 6:30 to 9:30 tonight at the FilCom Center. The free event introduces Tayag's home-style gourmet sauces: crab fat (a Philippines-style caviar); balo-balo (fermented rice and shrimp); and inasal BBQ marinade. Tayag, whose restaurant Bale Dutung was named a "Top 10 Awesome Restaurant of the Philippines" by the Philippine Daily Inquirer, will also sign copies of his cookbook, "Food Tour"; 537-5714, www.claudeninesauces.com.

— Advertiser staff

FINAL WORD

"I like being the girl nobody can have — no one can touch me, no one's mine, I'm not someone's property. I'm myself. I think it's sexy to do your own thing."

Miley Cyrus, in Seventeen