Exhibitions
Calendar
Kate Newby, WHO IS THIS SONG?
21 September —
09 November 2024
COOPER COLE, Tkaronto Toronto, Canada
Calendar
Kezia Barnett, PIVOTAL: Digitalism
26 September —
29 September 2024
Saatchi Gallery, London, UK
Calendar
Ruth Buchanan, How Not to Be Seen
10 May —
08 September 2024
Remai Modern, Saskatoon, Canada
Calendar
Busan Biennale 2024: Seeing in the Dark
17 August —
20 October 2024
various locations in Busan, South Korea
Calendar
Matthew Allerby and Ululau Ama, Art Para: Shine Together
02 September —
11 September 2024
OECD Headquarters, Paris, France
Calendar
Ann Shelton, When Images Take Care
27 August —
15 September 2024
Centre de la photographie Genève, Geneva, Switzerland
Calendar
Miranda Bellamy and Amanda Fauteux, Radicant
21 September —
30 November 2024
YYZ Artists' Outlet, Tkaronto Toronto, Canada
Calendar
Deep Material Energy (DME III)
14 September —
16 November 2024
RMIT Galley, Naarm Melbourne, Australia
Calendar
John Pule
12 September —
26 October 2024
Venus Over Manhattan, NYC, USA
Calendar
John Pule: In Conversation
5.00PM — 6.00PM
12 September 2024
Venus Over Manhattan, NYC, USA
Writing
Crossing Currents: Episode 8
By Contemporary HUM
17.08.2024
Contemporary HUM speaks with Aotearoa New Zealand artist Sandy Adsett (Ngāti Pahauwera), a pioneer in the customary artform of kōwhaiwhai and an active figure in the emergence and presentation of contemporary Māori art on the national and international scenes. He discusses being featured in the 60th International Exhibition of the Venice Biennale, his experience as a teacher, and the question of the uses and future of Māori representation at events such as the Biennale.
Writing
Crossing Currents: Episode 6
By Contemporary HUM
03.08.2024
On the occasion of an historic edition of the Venice Biennale for Aotearoa New Zealand, Contemporary HUM speaks with Mataaho Collective, who were awarded one of the top prizes at the Biennale, the Golden Lion, for their work Takapau. Mataaho Collective discuss the logistics of transforming Takapau for the Biennale, as well as working within a continuum of contemporary Māori art practice that also situates them alongside the intergenerational contingent of Māori artists presenting at this year’s Biennale. HUM also speaks with artist, writer and researcher Rychèl Thérin.
Calendar
Emily Karaka, Ka Awatea, A New Dawn
07 September —
01 December 2024
Sharjah Art Foundation, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
Calendar
Matt Arbuckle, Subduction and Abduction
15 August —
28 September 2024
Daine Singer, Naarm Melbourne, Australia
Calendar
et al.: epochal
05 October —
07 December 2024
Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA), Naarm Melbourne, Australia
Calendar
Lisa Walker, Madrugada – A Joalharia e a Política da Esperança
27 June —
22 September 2024
Palácio da Calheta, Lisbon, Portugal
Calendar
Yuki Kihara, transfeminisms Chapter III: Fragile Archives
05 July —
17 August 2024
Mimosa House, London, UK
Calendar
Tia Ansell, Coda
03 July —
27 July 2024
Gallery 9, Gadigal Lands Sydney, Australia
Calendar
Rhea Maheshwari, The Tapestry of Time - An Exploration of Indian Miniature Art
10 July —
14 August 2024
MAG Contemporary, New Delhi, India
Calendar
Susan Te Kahurangi King, HERALBONY Art Prize 2024 Exhibition
10 August —
22 September 2024
SMBC Earth Garden Gallery Space, Tokyo, Japan
Calendar
Alicia Frankovich, And This Time the Well Is Alive
17 August —
13 October 2024
Gertrude Contemporary, Naarm Melbourne, Australia
Calendar
Kah Bee Chow, Sites of Passage
27 July —
31 August 2024
SKF/Konstnärshuset, Stockholm, Sweden
Calendar
Paul Handley, Our Turn to Play
18 July —
08 September 2024
Le K.A.B, Paris, France
Calendar
Lisa Walker, News From Nowhere
22 June —
18 August 2024
Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, Mornington, Australia
Calendar
Duty of Care: Part One
29 June —
22 September 2024
Institute of Modern Art, Meanjin Brisbane, Australia
Project
Crossing Currents: Aotearoa New Zealand Artists in Venice
Podcast series
Despite there being no national pavilion for Aotearoa New Zealand this year, the 60th Venice Biennale is an historic edition for Aotearoa artists. Not only are there an unprecedented number of artists from Aotearoa featured in Venice – both within the International Exhibition of the Biennale and in concurrent events taking place across the city – but it also features the most Māori artists to be included.
In Crossing Currents: Aotearoa New Zealand Artists in Venice, Contemporary HUM speaks with the artists featured in the 60th Venice Biennale and parallel events Personal Structures and Re-Stor(y)ing Oceania as they reflect on presenting in Venice during an historic year for Aotearoa art, Ngā toi Māori and Indigenous art globally.