Search
Search Results
Showing 31-40 of 48 search results
Fully-matching results
Gordon Crook: 18 Maritimes
Nov 5 2011
- Feb 5 2012
Gordon Cook, 18 Maritimes, 1995 - 1996. Woven by Sue Batten of the Victorian Tapestry Weaving Workshop, Melbourne. Purchased with the assistance of The Friends of The Dowse. 18 Maritimes is a suite of small tapestries depicting oceanic and nautical
Read more
Scott Eady: 100 Bikes Project, Part 1
Oct 8 2011
- Feb 12 2012
Installation view. From a motley collection sourced from rubbish dumps and second hand shops, Eady has carefully and expertly customised each bicycle. Most exhibitions ask visitors to ‘look but don’t touch’. They don’t often invite you to go
Read more
Gold Rush!
Aug 22 2009
- Nov 29 2009
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.
Read more
A Kiwi at Brideshead
Jun 17 2009
- Sep 27 2009
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
Read more
Flying Solo
May 2 2009
- Sep 13 2009
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
Read more
The Celia Dunlop Collection
May 2 2009
- Sep 13 2009
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
Read more
Plastic Māori
Mar 14 2009
- Aug 9 2009
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,
Read more