Gallerist Annie Wilson shares the magic of her and partner Sean’s Pūkorokoro Miranda home in her own words.
Over 20 years and multiple small projects, Pete Bossley and Miriam van Wezel have turned a prosaic bungalow into something very special.
Above his new gallery in Auckland, David Alsop has created a home, surrounding himself with meaningful pieces.
Gerald Parsonson designs an expansive family home at Lake Hawea for art-addicted collectors
Between 1973 and 1985, Ron Sang built a glamorous house for art. Forty years on, it has a whole new lease of life.
With clear moves and fine details, Salmond Reed Architects stitch together multiple eras in a ‘bungled’ Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland villa.
Artist Peata Larkin found a therapeutic path to reconnecting with her whakapapa. It turns out the Aotearoa art world likes it too.
A new creative hub in Whakatū Nelson gives local artists and makers a place to explore and exhibit their craft.
Working from her studio in the port town of Lyttelton, Marie Le Lievre paints intense deep dives into inner space.
Jack Hadley dances with notions of tribute and trickery in his new show at Objectspace.
A pioneering arts programme gathers force in an unexpected corner of Tāmaki Makaurau.
A years-long photographic series tracks the at-times inelegant transition from rolling pastures to burgeoning beach community.
A new book and exhibition celebrate architect Rewi Thompson.
A signature piece honours 100 years of women’s right to vote.
Celebrated for decades across the ditch, artist Brent Harris retraces his steps from 1970s Palmerston North to his first major survey show in Aotearoa.
A show at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki explores changing ideas of the meaning of home, and how we relate to it.
Artist Kathy Barry conducts new energy into the world through her graphically dazzling works of watercolour.
Claudia Kogachi brings her exciting blend of playful and personal paintings and textiles to Aotearoa Art Fair.
Subverting traditional domestic crafts, Kathryn Tsui weaves political commentary into her artworks.
Potter Peter Lange farewells the shed that has sheltered his craft for 40 years.
With her portraits of rooms, Jane Ussher reveals the character of personal spaces.
A key member of the Here team has hidden talents.
Artist Brett Graham has gained a loyal following with his monumental musings on the past.
Tāmaki Makaurau’s Michael Lett gallery expands into a former church hall next door.
Artist Zac Langdon-Pole holds infinity in the palm of his hand.
Live the sweet life with playful artworks and candy-coloured accoutrements.
Ruth Castle’s hand-woven pieces are as relevant now as they were 50 years ago.
Gerard Dombroski builds a kiln shed from found materials for artist Jaime Jenkins.
Indigenous and pop sensibilites collide in artist Telly Tuita’s lively and inventive tableaux vivant.
Patterson Associates brings an unwaveringly philanthropic couple’s vision to life at Ōtautahi’s newest museum.
A new art festival stages offsite – and online – shows around Aotearoa.
A magnificent new book by Bridget Hackshaw – daughter of architect James Hackshaw – celebrates a unique collaboration.
Andew Beck makes photograms — cameraless photographs whose slick geometries bely their low-tech origins.
In the hands of illustrator Huriana Kopeke-Te Aho, complex political ideas become easily understood.
A dingy basement studio is Isabella Loudon’s place of artistic freedom.
An online gallery of limited-edition prints takes a circular approach.
Mark Goody and Emily Siddell of Ace Firers have released a new range of limited-edition, wheel-thrown ceramics for Everyday Needs.
A new installation at Auckland’s port lights up the night.
A compelling new book by Sara McIntyre captures a previously unseen side to the King Country.
An Auckland gallery makes a serendipitous discovery.
Four decades of sketches by Pete Bossley are showing at Objectspace next month.
In Kirikiriroa Hamilton, gallerist Laree Payne represents artists from Waikato and further afield.
A cheeky work in Tiffany & Co as part of the Auckland Art Fair has deeper implications.
Kate Newby takes over the Adam Art Gallery with a series of monolithic interventions.
A florist, a photographer, a campervan and a controversial piece of botanical history.
Flight Trainer for Albatross by Greer Twiss returns to the Waitematā Harbour.
Yona Lee works with the quotidian language of steel tube, elevating its expression.
