The artist will present their inaugural performance at Sumer this August.
The one-month residency will take place in Bundanon Australia.
The work will be shown alongside projects by around 180 artists representing thirty-two countries in the South Korean Biennale's largest-yet Pavilion project.
The six-metre-tall video installation draws inspiration from the carvings in the nearby whare whakairo of Waipapa Marae, Tāne-nui-a-rangi, and is publicly visible from Symonds Street.
Opening at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki on Saturday 6 July, the triennial exhibition provides a platform for new art and ideas in Aotearoa New Zealand.
The Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington-based artist joins the gallery's growing stable.
Sadikeen has been selected to spend three months at the London gallery developing a new body of work from ninety applicants.
A new collaboration sees over 140 of the iconic's paintings installed at one of Ōtautahi Christchurch's busiest retail precincts from 28 May–30 June.
Richardson's painting of renowned Aotearoa photographer Fiona Pardington is short-listed for the award, which will be announced 7 June.
The scholarship is a national award of $5,000 given to support an outstanding postgraduate student in the final year of a visual arts study.
Hard Graft was selected as the Fullers360 People’s Choice Award at the 2024 Perpetual Guardian Sculpture on the Gulf.
'The in and the out of it' will take place on Saturday 9 March and will include contributions from Melanie Tangaere Baldwin, Christina Barton, Natasha Conland, Judy Darragh, Ngahuia Harrison, Sarah Hopkinson, Peter Robinson and Shiraz Sadikeen.
For TamateaArt, artists contribute to an extensive conservation project in Fiordland's Tamatea Dusky Sound.
Nathan Moore and Bindi Nimmo begin the internships this month, with a focus on both practical skills and capability building.
Eight artists have taken home awards, including winner Elliot Collins.
Sculpture on the Gulf returns for its twentieth edition from 24 February–24 March 2024.
The inaugural event is on now in Kirikiriroa Hamilton and runs through 31 March.
After several presentations at the London gallery, the young, Auckland-based painter joins its stable.
For its 50th anniversary year, the Sydney Biennale embraces joyful futures, produced in common and shared widely.
Archie Moore will present an immersive installation titled kith and kin.
Te Whare Toi o Heretaunga Hastings Art Gallery partners with the Gwen Malden Charitable Trust to award four local artists contemporary art commissions worth $40,000.
The artist was selected from over 30 applicants and will work alongside Metroland Cultures in Brent as well as pursue their own research during the residency.
Artists' Artists is a five-part series featuring conversations with contemporary artists Julie Rrap, Danie Mellor, Bridget Riley, Janet Laurence and Albert Yonathan Setyawan.
Manawatū Summer Shakespeare, the only Summer Shakespeare in Aotearoa to operate for koha entry, are seeking support for their 2024 season of Much Ado About Nothing.
New Zealand Portrait Gallery Te Pūkenga Whakaata is calling on the public to help them locate six works by the senior artist that remain unlocated ahead of a survey exhibition, set to open in August 2024.
The $15,000 award was presented in October and includes acquisition into the MTG Hawke’s Bay collection.
Standing at Bondi’s Marks Park headland, sixty carved pou by Waiheke Island-based sculpture Anton Forde look out to the horizon.
In mid-October, the recipients of the 2023 Arts Pasifika Awards were announced at a ceremony held at Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington’s Te Papa Tongarewa.
After two-years of development, Toi MAHARA looks ahead to its new programme in Waikanae’s growing cultural precinct.
Hosted by the Waikato Museum Te Whare Taonga o Waikato, this year’s winners were selected by curator Melanie Oliver.

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