Off Season by Richard Frater
By Henry Babbage
29.05.2023
Off Season by Richard Frater at the Kunstverein München sparked reflections, for writer Henry Babbage, on our asymmetrical relations with the avian life that shares our cities.
Off Season by Richard Frater at the Kunstverein München sparked reflections, for writer Henry Babbage, on our asymmetrical relations with the avian life that shares our cities.
Calendar
Lemi Ponifasio, Amor a la muerte (Love to Death)
07 July —
08 July 2023
Joliette Theater, Marseille, France
Calendar
Jade Hadfield, MIRROR: New views on photography
19 May 2023 —
28 January 2024
State Library Victoria, Melbourne, Australia
Calendar
Kate McIntosh, Lake Life
18 May —
21 June 2023
Kunstenfestivaldesarts, Brussels, Belgium & Schäxpir, Linz, Austria
Writing
The Octopus Against a Sharp White Background
By Amit Noy
14.05.2023
Writer and choreographer Amit Noy reviews Atamira Dance Company’s performance of Te Wheke in the Lenape territory of New York City, and finds a work enlivened by indelible performances and critical Indigenous inquiry.
“I’m a burnt tongue, crying for the promised river.”
By Anne-Marie Te Whiu
28.04.2023
In a wide-ranging conversation ahead of the release of poet and performer Daley Rangi’s poetry collection Burnt Tongue, Associate Editor for HUM Anne-Marie Te Whiu talks with Rangi about the role of stories, language and community, on the Gadigal lands of Sydney, Australia.
In a wide-ranging conversation ahead of the release of poet and performer Daley Rangi’s poetry collection Burnt Tongue, Associate Editor for HUM Anne-Marie Te Whiu talks with Rangi about the role of stories, language and community, on the Gadigal lands of Sydney, Australia.
Calendar
Martin Patrick, book release, The Performing Observer: Essays on Contemporary Art, Performance, and Photography
01 March 2023 —
01 March 2028
online and from selected global stockists
Calendar
Simon Denny, Metaverse Landscapes
14 May —
16 July 2023
Kunstverein Hannover, Hanover, Germany
Calendar
Nikau Hindin and Rongomai Kapiri-Mārama Hoskins, O Quilombismo
01 June —
26 August 2023
Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, Germany
Writing
Thinking Historically in the Present
By Megan Tamati-Quennell
17.04.2023
Having attended the opening week of Sharjah Biennial 15, Megan Tamati-Quennell writes about the work of Aotearoa artists Robyn Kahukiwa and Kahurangiariki Smith, included in this large-scale exhibition in the United Arab Emirates, and how Hoor Al Qasimi has carried the curatorial mantle from Okwui Enwezor to create an exhibition that both celebrates the late curator’s legacy and the diversity, solidarity and strength of non-Western art.
NZPQ, 'Ka emiemi' at Prague Quadrennial of Performance Design and Space 2023
08 June — 18 June 2023
Holešovice Market, Prague, Czech Republic
Calendar
André Hemer, Troposphere
11 May —
24 June 2023
Hollis Taggart, New York City, USA
Calendar
Fiona Amundsen, Backlight photography festival 2023
17 June —
15 October 2023
Tampere Art Museum, Tampere, Finland
Writing
Rocks on Wheels and Flying Shoes
By Rosemary Forde
28.03.2023
Curator Rosemary Forde explores the art-historical and civic context in which artist Mike Hewson’s recent public playground in Naarm Melbourne, Rocks on Wheels, has landed.
Calendar
Edith Amituanai, Martin Sagadin, Sriwhana Spong and Pati Tyrell, 'Legacies' international tour
03 April —
31 August 2023
ADM Gallery Singapore; Stelo, Portland, USA; LUX, London; Oberhausen Short Film Festival, Germany; Storage Art Space, Bangkok
Tamsen Hopkinson, Ming Ranginui, Shiraz Sadikeen, Shannon Te Ao, Octopus 23: THE FIELD
15 April — 11 June 2023
Gertrude Contemporary, Melbourne, Australia
Writing
“Sorry … Ummm”: Mystery, Mark Fisher, and Laughter
By Jasmine Gallagher
06.03.2023
Artist Campbell Patterson discusses his recent residencies, delayed by over two years due to the pandemic, at Headlands, Sausalito, and Gasworks, London, with friend and poet Jasmine Gallagher. They share their reflections on institutions of art and medicine, and on carving out their own spaces for the process of creation.
Calendar
Yuki Kihara, Mataaho Collective at 14th Gwangju Biennale: soft and weak like water
07 April —
09 July 2023
Gwangju, South Korea
Calendar
Dane Mitchell in We Are Electric, curated by Anna Briers
14 February —
24 June 2023
University of Queensland Art Museum, Brisbane, Australia
Calendar
Jess Johnson, we can’t keep going the way we’ve been going but we know no other way to go
16 November 2022 —
04 February 2024
Shepparton Art Museum, Yorta Yorta Country, Shepparton, Australia
Reading Artists’ Books with Interjections from a Daphne on Pete’s Front Step
By Hamish Petersen
21.02.2023
HUM’s Senior Editor considers the unique capacities of artist books by exploring three Aotearoa artists’ international projects from recent years. They learn how the intimate encounter between page and reader relies on finely tuned elements to realise some kind of sovereignty over the artist’s story or recognition in their reader.
HUM’s Senior Editor considers the unique capacities of artist books by exploring three Aotearoa artists’ international projects from recent years. They learn how the intimate encounter between page and reader relies on finely tuned elements to realise some kind of sovereignty over the artist’s story or recognition in their reader.
Calendar
FAFSWAG, Manchester International Festival 2023
29 June —
16 July 2023
Manchester International Festival, Manchester and wider region, UK
Writing
To Move Across a Window
By Francisco González Castro
31.01.2023
Texas-based artist and writer Francisco González Castro was first introduced to the many-armed project Beberemos El Vino Nuevo, Juntos! / Let Us Drink the New Wine, Together!, co-created by artist and educator alys longley and featuring no less than 19 Aotearoa contributors, just as the pandemic was escalating internationally. Here, he considers the lessons it presented to audiences in Santiago in the summer of 2022, just as the distance that defined the collaborators’ interactions was once again traversable.
Writing
Forever Fresh Talanoa Series 2.2
By Anne-Marie Te Whiu, Grace Iwashita-Taylor, Ioana Gordon-Smith, Lana Lopesi
12.12.2022
Our second episode in this four-part talanoa series, produced in collaboration with In*ter*is*land Collective, sees Anne-Marie Te Whiu, Grace Iwashita-Taylor and Lana Lopesi discuss their recent writing initiatives, each focused on fostering the conditions that allow Indigenous writing to flourish. Written response by Aotearoa writer and curator Ioana Gordon-Smith.