Splash 2017 - Art Exhibition by Watercolour New Zealand
'Splash 2017' - Watercolour New Zealand's annual art exhibition at the Academy Galleries in Wellington combined with Wellington Potters Association's 'Ceramicus' exhibition. This double exhibition is one of the highlights of the Wellington visual arts calendar. Over 250 paintings by New Zealand artists and over 100 ceramic artworks. Exhibition season open between 10 -5pm daily until 29th October. Free Entry. For more information please visit
video by Martin Warenczuk
music: hooksounds.com
Auckland Art Gallery | One of Auckland's most iconic buildings
Auckland Art Gallery, Auckland CBD
Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki is the largest art institution in New Zealand, with a collection numbering over 15000 works. It is One of Auckland's most iconic buildings. It has received the presitigous World Building of the Year award in 2013.It is a must to see when you visit Auckland.
This walking tour video starts with the entrance, and explore three floors of current exhibitions in July.
The information below is from Wikipedia
Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki is the principal public gallery in Auckland, New Zealand, and has the most extensive collection of national and international art in New Zealand. It frequently hosts travelling international exhibitions.
Set below the hilltop Albert Park in the central-city area of Auckland, the gallery was established in 1888 as the first permanent art gallery in New Zealand.
The building originally housed the Auckland Art Gallery as well as the Auckland public library opening with collections donated by benefactors Governor Sir George Grey and James Tannock Mackelvie. This was the second public art gallery in New Zealand opened three years after the Dunedin Public Art Gallery in 1884. Wellington's New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts opened in 1892 and a Wellington Public Library in 1893.
In 2009, it was announced that the museum received a donation from American businessman Julian Robertson, valued at over $100 million, the largest ever of its kind in the region. The works will be received from the owner's estate
The background music is from the YouTube audio library
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Travels With Phillip
Auckland New Zealand
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Fish Art at the NZ Academy of Fine Arts Exhibition March 27 2007
On Record - Fish Art composed from the paintings of Artist, Cartoonist, Illustrator and Model Maker Eric W. Heath (b.1923) at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts exhibition at Wellington on March 27th 2007 - cameo appearance by Mark P. East.
Kura Te Waru - Te Waka Toi Awards 2019
Kura Te Waru Rewiri – Ngāti Kahu, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Kauwhata, Ngāti Rangi
Award: Te Tohu o Te Papa Tongarewa Rongomaraeroa | Outstanding contribution to Ngā Toi Māori
Artform: Visual Arts, Academic, Educator
From school age Kura was taught by some of New Zealand’s most prominent artists, Selwyn Wilson and Buck Nin who encouraged her to study at Ilam School of Fine Arts in Christchurch where she graduated in 1973 with a Diploma in Fine Art (Honours)
In 1974 Kura completed study to be a secondary teacher at Christchurch Training College and has taught at a number of New Zealand institutions, including secondary schools, tertiary colleges, universities and Whare Wananga.
Kura’s paintings are held in prestigious collections such as Wellington’s Te Papa Museum, Auckland Art Gallery, Waikato Museum of Art & History, Dunedin Art Gallery, The University of Auckland and the National Art Gallery of Australia, Canberra.
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Wellington: New Zealand's capital of arts, culture, theatre and festivals
From street art and modern sculpture to comedy, theatre and music festivals, there's always things to do in Wellington for the creatively-minded. Be inspired by arts and culture, and surrounded by the work and words of New Zealand artists in this truly creative city.
Music: Little Sines - Rhian Sheehan
While The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit movies are the most famous examples of Wellington's creativity, the whole city is an inspiring environment that's home to events like the World of WearableArt Awards Show, the New Zealand Festival, Wellington Jazz Festival and more. We're also home to the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, the Royal New Zealand Ballet, the New Zealand Drama School as well as over fifty art galleries. So no matter what you know about art, we know you'll like it in Wellington.
Come get inspired at
EXPERIENCE NEW ZEALAND-Working Holiday
Wellington of Wind City
Wellington is an arts and creatively rich city.
It is often free to visit museums.
The people have a slow pace and not busy.
In addition, the people have a mutual trust,
the city is in good public order.
We can see cleaned streets and roads,
the flowers and trees are beautiful,
there is a big yard and garage in a European style.
Wellington people like to look after their homes at the weekend,
and people is like to go outside to bask in the sun.
I think the capital Wellington is first choice for an immigrant choice.
Ming-Feng Wang
New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts / Member
Product Designer
From Taiwan to Wellington
Lifestyle
Kiwi+Ming=KIMING
Where can you buy KIMING in Wellington?
Isa Dambeck
97 Willis Street, Wellington ,Te Aro
0800001517
Academy Galleries
1 Queens Wharf, Wellington, 6011
+64 4-499 8807
Native New Zealand
267 Wakefield Street, Te Aro, Wellington, 6011
+64 4-3852238
othercide (mark hutchins gallery wellington nz 2010
a walk thru of a dealer show i had . in our nations capitol.
Bullet Time at City Gallery Wellington
Bullet Time is an exhibition at City Gallery Wellington
25 March - 10 July 2016. Free entry.
Bullet Time showcases the work of two New Zealand video artists who conjure with time—Daniel Crooks and Steve Carr. It places them in the context of two historical photographers, pioneers of motion studies—Eadweard Muybridge (1830–1904) and Harold Edgerton (1903–90) acknowledging them as precursors, influences and reference points. In the process, it engages a complex history of interaction between science and art, photography and cinema, technology and consciousness, thought and feeling.
How To Find a Job In New Zealand....The Big Secret Revealed!
Today I want to give away a very big secret about how to find a job in New Zealand or Australia as an immigrant.
This is very helpful information if you are an immigrant looking for a job while still offshore – in your old country.
A few years ago, I worked as a remuneration consultant. My work involved the job markets in New Zealand and Australia.
I gathered data from other employers in New Zealand and Australia.
Then, I analysed that data and made recommendations to employers in both countries on the remuneration packages to offer their employees.
In this analysis of the job markets is a big secret about finding a job in New Zealand or Australia.
I found two big factors in this data:
1. That the clear majority of employers employs less than 20 people.
2. The clear majority of the employers – over 85% of them – would hire people NOT for skills, experience or qualifications, but for attributes such as attitude, personality, dependability, loyalty, enthusiasm and interest.
These thousands small businesses made up the backbone of these economies.
Herein lies the secret about finding a job in New Zealand or Australia.
Given this information then, the secret in finding a job with most of these employers is NOT in sending a CV which depict and is focused on your skills, experience and qualifications.
Rather, it is getting to these people with the human to human interaction and displaying the things which they highly value: attributes such as a positive attitude, enthusiasm, interest, dependability, responsibility, etc.
That is the secret – getting through to these people require a different STRATEGY than sending your CV to them.
As a prospective immigrant who are still offshore, you have a problem.
How do you get to interact with these businesses personally if you cannot visit your destination country?
Your answer is duel fold:
1. The right tools – a unique immigrant’s LinkedIn profile
2. Applying it with the right unique immigrant’s job finding strategy.
These strategies will have to be applied correctly to be successful at finding a job in New Zealand or Australia.
The secret is this.....
It is not in just having a strategic immigrant’s CV and Unique Immigrant’s LinkedIn Profile.
The secret is in what you DO with what you have.
Just sending your CV – and also the wrong CV – to job ads will not be successful at finding a job in New Zealand or Australia because of this secret.
You need a strategic immigrant’s CV.
The job markets are made up of small businesses who value the personal touch.
This is applicable in New Zealand and Australia, and to some extent in Canada as well, or anywhere where the economy is made up of these small businesses.
I do not just create CVs and LinkedIn profiles specifically designed for immigrants.
I also provide a research report for your special situation and many other resources.
These all need to be used together for finding a job in New Zealand or Australia.
You can contact me here to find out how I can help you.
Te Papa exhibition showcases unique NZ environment
Te Papa's newest $12 million exhibition, Te Taiao, has opened its doors for a sneak preview, ahead of Saturday's launch. Our reporter Meriana Johnsen and visual journalist Ana Tovey went along to take a look.
What is the World of WearableArt?
The World of WearableArt is an international design competition, an annual theatrical spectacular (the WOW Awards Show), a National Museum in Nelson, New Zealand and an international travelling exhibition.
Find out more about our world at: worldofwearableart.com
Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in Wellington, New Zealand
The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa is New Zealand's national museum, located in Wellington. Known as Te Papa, or 'Our Place', it opened in 1998 after the merging of the National Museum and the National Art Gallery. More than 1.5 million people visit every year.
Te Papa Tongarewa translates literally to 'Container of Treasures'. A fuller interpretation is ‘our container of treasured things and people that spring from mother earth here in New Zealand’. Te Papa's philosophy emphasises the living face behind its cultural treasures, many of which retain deep ancestral links to the indigenous Māori people. The Museum recognises the partnership that was created by the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, te Tiriti o Waitangi, in 1840.
The first predecessor of Te Papa was the Colonial Museum, founded in 1865, with James Hector as founding director. It was built on Museum Street. Halfway through the 1930s the museum moved to the new Dominion Museum building in Buckle Street, where the National Art Gallery of New Zealand was also housed.
The National Art Gallery was opened in 1936 and occupied the first floor of the National Art Gallery and Dominion Museum building on Buckle Street, Wellington. It was originally populated with a collection donated by Academy of Fine Arts. The Gallery was formed with the passing of the National Art Gallery and Dominion Museum Act in 1930.
Both the Dominion Museum and Gallery were overseen by a single board of trustees. The official opening was by the Governor General in 1934.
The museum had one million visitors in the first five months of operation, and between 1 and 1.3 million visits have been made in each subsequent year. In 2004, more space was devoted to exhibiting works from the New Zealand art collection in a long-term exhibition called Toi Te Papa: Art of the Nation. Filmmakers Gaylene Preston and Anna Cottrell documented the development of Te Papa in their film Getting to Our Place.
The main Te Papa building is on the waterfront in Wellington, on Cable Street. Inside the building are six floors of exhibitions, cafés and gift shops dedicated to New Zealand's culture and environment. The museum also incorporates outdoor areas with artificial caves, native bushes and wetlands. A second building on Tory Street is a scientific research facility and storage area, and is not open to the public.
Te Papa was designed by Jasmax Architects and built by Fletcher Construction. The 36,000-square-metre building had cost NZ$300 million by its opening in 1998. Earthquake strengthening of the Cable Street building was achieved through the New Zealand-developed technology of base isolation – essentially seating the entire building on supports made from lead, steel and rubber that slow down the effect of an earthquake.
The site was previously occupied by a modern five-storey hotel. This was jacked off its foundations onto numerous rail bogies and transported 200 metres down and across the road to a new site, where it is now the Museum Hotel.
The History Collection includes many dresses and textiles, the oldest of which date back to the sixteenth century. The History Collection also includes the New Zealand Post Archive with around 20,000 stamps and related objects, and the Pacific Collection with about 13,000 historic and contemporary items from the Pacific Islands.
There are significant collections of fossils and archaeozoology; a herbarium of about 250,000 dried specimen; a collection of about 70,000 specimen of New Zealand birds; significant amphibians, reptiles and mammals.
The museum has the world's largest specimen of the rare colossal squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni). It weighs 495 kilograms and is 4.2 metres long. The squid arrived at the museum in March 2007 after being captured by New Zealand fisherman in the Ross Sea off Antarctica. The cultural collections include collections on photography, Māori taonga (cultural treasures), and Pacific cultures.
The Museum of New Zealand is also home to the Elgar Collection a valuable collection of English and French furniture and paintings the oldest of which date back to the seventeenth century. In 1946 the Dominion Museum one of Te Papa's predecessors received a bequest of some Fernside Homestead’s finest antiques from Ella Elgar’s will. Until 1992 these antiques were displayed in period rooms at the Museum but today objects from the Elgar Collection can be seen in many exhibitions at the museum.
The Archives are located in a separate building at Tory Street and are open for researchers on appointment. There are two categories of archive collections: the museum archive and the collected archives.
Like us and Join us at Xtreme Collections for more fun and knowledge.
Creative New Zealand Arts Pasifika Awards
The creators of internationally acclaimed theatre, courageous South Auckland art exhibitions and education programmes on heritage arts are among the winners of this year's Creative New Zealand Arts Pasifika Awards. Nikki Si'ulepa has more
Watercolour New Zealand - Splash 2017 Exhibition Opening
What a wonderful evening it was ! The opening of an extraordinarily absorbing double exhibition dedicated to the amazing world of watercolour paintings and ceramic arts. If you haven't seen the display yet - visit the Academy Galleries at 1 Queens Wharf, Wellington, before Sunday 29 October 2017; if you have already seen it - pop in again this weekend for inspiring demonstrations by top artists between 11am-3pm.
KIMING was born in Wellington 2015
KIMING was born in Wellington 2015
POST-PRODUCTION
Director: Yu-Chen, Lin (Taiwan).
Performer: Pond Jongkajornpong (Thai). Remo (Switzerland). Badr Alatas (Saudi-Arabia).Tirada Jianpinitnan (Thai). Noriko Ishii (Japan). Wan-Jung, Shen (Taiwan). Aomam Anchalynn (Thai). Rosemary (Ireland). Charlotte (Brazil). David (New Zealand).
Montage: Worakul Pornumnouy(Thai).
Western Food: I-Han, Liao(Taiwan).
Decoration: Wan-Jung, Shen (Taiwan).
Slogan: Rosemary (Ireland).
Technical Instructor: Peter Rumble (New Zealand).
Product Designer: Ming-Feng, Wang (Taiwan).
What is KIMING?
Everyone calls New Zealand people KIWIS.
The KIWI is New Zealand’s important symbol.
Also you can see KIWI birds only in New Zealand.
MING, a Designer from Taiwan, has observed different lifestyles in NZ.
He explains his NZ image by blending Kiwi bird shapes in his works.
He designs salt and pepper shaker functions into products.
KIMING is a party animal.
It lives in the dark forest.
It often sings “keee-weee”.
It has strong legs and long beak.
It hasn’t got wings and it can’t fly.
KIMING in Wellington.
Coming Soon…
Ming-Feng, Wang
New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts / Member
Kiwi+Ming=KIMING
Where can you buy KIMING in Wellington?
Isa Dambeck
97 Willis Street, Wellington ,Te Aro
0800001517
Academy Galleries
1 Queens Wharf, Wellington, 6011
+64 4-499 8807
Native New Zealand
267 Wakefield Street, Te Aro, Wellington, 6011
+64 4-3852238
New Zealand Art For Sale Auckland Ph: 094460672
New Zealand art for sale Auckland ph: 094460672.. Visit nzartforsale.com/ .... for more information on New Zealand art for sale, Contemporary art for sale, Paintings for sale Auckland nz, Daryl Price painter,Auckland new zealand painters, Auckland new zealand art online, Auckland NZ art for sale online and more.
Wellington - Arts centre of nz
cooperative activity
New Zealand artist Ted Sherwen with Flagstaff Gallery
NZ artist Ted Sherwen talks to Bex and Alka of Flagstaff Gallery, at his studio about his work, art and his own interesting journey towards being a professional artist.
Texan Art Schools - Made From New Zealand
Texan Art Schools started 19 years ago and now has 5 branches within Auckland. Selling local art, photography and craft to the world.
Also, take a look at our New Zeaand Business Profile at
Splash & Ceramicus 2018 - Art Exhibition
mediaproductions.co.nz presents Splash & Ceramicus 2018 - the annual exhibition of watercolour paintings and ceramic art featuring over 300 paintings and 155 clay creations by artists from throughout New Zealand. NZ Academy of Fine Arts, 1 Queens Wharf, Wellington.
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