Murmuring Shadows
Francis McWhannell on Hamish Coleman, Wax and Wane, 13 May–17 June 2023.
Francis McWhannell on Hamish Coleman, Wax and Wane, 13 May–17 June 2023.
Ming Ranginui explores fantasy and illusion, creating satin sculptures manifest in “impractical but impactful ways.” Here, we chat to Ming about the works in her exhibition Late to the Ball at Season.
Lily McElhone on George Watson’s Filial; Envy6011, 9 September – 8 October 2022.
Connie Brown on Georgette Brown’s Tentacular Thinking, And Like a Web; in At Thresholds, City Gallery Wellington, 3 September–20 November 2022.
Lorena Muñoz-Alonso on Ann Shelton, A Lovers’ Herbal; PHOTO OP., 5–26 November 2022.
Through the slow process of egg tempera, Connors folds time to hold communion with the magical realists, creating artworks with a campy holiness that engender a new mythology of figures living in a shared, queered reality.
Maya Love interviews Jess Johnson.
“Robyn Kahukiwa’s mahi toi is direct and bold, her paintings simultaneously embrace the warmth and richness of Te Ao Māori, of our values, spirituality, and practices whilst also depicting the fraught social realities for many Māori living in colonised Aotearoa,” writes George Watson
Francis McWhannell on the dream-like, coded, ever-changing pictorial conjunctions in SISSYMANCY! at play_station gallery.