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Areta Wilkinson: Black Beech & Honeydew, 2009. A dazzling showcase of the five winners of TheNewDowse Gold Award, from 2001-2009 - Pauline Bern, Joanna Campbell, Kirsten Haydon, Lynn Kelly and Areta Wilkinson. Supported by the Dowse Foundation.

Bruce Denhert: Red Room (Detail), 1996. Photograph courtesy of Dave Turnbull. From TheNewDowse collection. A ceramic installation inspired by a hot pool, and the artist's love for a woman, architecture and a place called Aotearoa. Close. This site

John Walsh: Marakihau (Post-Homo Travellus) , 2007. Felix Kelly (1914-1994) fled New Zealand as a young man for the bright lights of the UK. He established himself as a graphic designer in 1930s London before moving into stage and interior design in

Jessie Casson: Michael Robinson, Cromwell, Cherry Stone Spitting Champion. Photographer Jessie Casson spent the summer of 2007-08 travelling from Auckland to Bluff and back again, in a caravan with her husband Matt and son Dylan. Casson was on a

John Walsh: Marakihau (Post-Homo Travellus) , 2007. Experience the mysterious and fantastic worlds conjured by Wellington-based painter John Walsh. Drawn from some of Wellington’s best private collections, Flying Solo reveals Walsh as a painter of

Brendon Bodley: Hope, 1998. Celia Dunlop was a collector driven by her intense passion for art, surrounding herself with works which resonated with her sense of identity as a New Zealander. This exhibition is an opportunity to share in her joy and

Wayne Youle, WHEN!, 2009. Courtesy of the artist. An exploration of artworks made by Māori artists who utilise plastic and other synthetic materials. When plastic tiki replace pounamu pendants and tukutuku panels are made out of computer keyboards,

Tim Larkin, Folk Furniture Model (Detail), 2007. See Tim Larkin's exhibition that won him the 2008 Deane Award for Decorative Arts. Tim Larkin won the 2008 Deane Award for Decorative Arts with an exhibition proposal based on the long-redundant, yet

Installation View. Modern design and street culture come together. Common Ground was a collaborative project between German design crew Via Grafik and Auckland street artists Cut Collective. Together they created a show incorporating wall paintings

Elise O'Neil, Nose to Tail, 2008. Hit the Wall was a unique project designed to showcase the work of graphic designers from New Zealand and around world on the walls of TheNewDowse. The 2009 iteration of Hit the Wall ran in conjunction with Common

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Gold Rush!

Red Room

A Kiwi at Brideshead

Champions

Flying Solo

The Celia Dunlop Collection

Plastic Māori

Letting Dwell

Common Ground

Hit the Wall: Elise O'Neill