Ian Scott: Painting New Zealand
Presenting many previously unseen works, this exhibition showcases Ian Scott’s interest in the story of New Zealand painting and painters.
Image: Rita Angus in Taradale, 1987, Collection Art House Trust
The Gallery is open daily 10.00am - 4.30pm. Entry is free.
Exhibitions in our two gallery spaces change three or four times a year and feature artworks on loan and from our collection.
Presenting many previously unseen works, this exhibition showcases Ian Scott’s interest in the story of New Zealand painting and painters.
Image: Rita Angus in Taradale, 1987, Collection Art House Trust
Then and There, Here and Now: Portraits of Samoa presents historical and contemporary photographic portraits of Samoans, created by both New Zealand and Samoan photographers. The exhibition emphasises how Samoan heritage of self-presentation has continued or changed over time and space, through the examination of dress, tatau, gender, and relationships to home, community, and nature.
Image: Greg Semu, Self Portrait - the Fisher of Men - Matthew Chapter 4:19, 2012. Courtesy of the artist and The Arts House Trust Collection.
The first contemporary Indian Art exhibition in Aotearoa Invisible Narratives: Contemporary Indian creatives from Aotearoa by Kshetra Collective showcases the strength and expansiveness of contemporary New Zealand Indian art.
Image: A Place to Stand poster, featuring artworks by all Kshetra Collective artists designed by Tiffany Singh.
The Kiingi Tuheitia Portraiture Award is a biennial competition that provides emerging Māori artists with the opportunity to showcase their talents on the national stage, while also playing an important role in recording and celebrating tūpuna and their stories.
Image: Forsyth Barr People’s Choice Award Winner, Ani Ligaliga
In the Round: Portraits by Women Sculptors showcases and celebrates the work of women sculptors in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Curated by Milly Mitchell-Anyon, this exhibition creates a lineage of women sculptors, spanning the past century, and highlights the contributions of these artists to the field of figurative sculpture.
Image: Andrea du Chatenier, Black Haired Weeper with Tears of Gold, 2014, Collection Barry Hopkins Art Trust, Courtesy of Waikato Museum Te Whare Taonga o Waikato