We are a group of six artists working in distinct styles with a common theme of painting in oils. This is our second show at Thistle Hall.
Bruce Ingoe - Instagram
Jane Stephens - www.janestephensart.com
Rachel Radford - www.maemay.co.nz , Instagram
Landscapes; a simple title, with a complex background that truly underpins Nate's photographic & artistic persona and art style.
This photographic & mix medium art exhibition features the backdrops of many serene and rugged places across Aotearoa; this is with a focus on the insight of what Māori Iwi would have initially experienced, with an undertone of the destruction and chaos since brought to these lands by Settlers.
It's my journey on canvas on self discovery self discipline and of course my journey into becoming a woman
It's a visual experience that I hope will evoke reaction in other people
It's ugly it's beautiful it's painful and it's healing
Come and make your own for free and take them home
JGS brings you six days of local creative goodness for all your Christmas gift needs and more…
My latest exhibition "Lovers" is a visual showcase that documents the images I've created over the last 18 months. A window into how I view and experience life.
I like to paint chickens, bananas, male genitalia... and sometimes a combination of the above. My work is multi disciplinary and presents male gender for inspection and conversation.
The artists: Atsuko McCallum, Emy Oikawa, Hiro Ogata, Tomoyo Gibson, Takako Masuyama & Masako K Styles
“OKONOMI-YA” is a group exhibition held by artists and crafters in Wellington who are originally from Japan or have Japanese heritage. Each artist has their own style even though their origin is the same; some maintain a traditional Japanese style, while others are heavily inspired by New Zealand culture.
Their works include origami earrings, clay art, illustration, Japanese dolls, plants, and more.
Apollo41 is an exhibition exploring the feelings, ideas and wants of my closeted teenage self. Using second hand jackets as a medium, I am considering the common queer experience of living a hidden life, and the idea that LGBTQIA+ people often don’t experience their teenage years like others do because they don’t feel like they can be their authentic self.
Wellington based artist Helen Williams presents Close In, her debut solo exhibition of paintings in acrylic and ink on canvas.
Her bold works explore her personal experiences of being both "closed in and close in with myself throughout the past year."