![]() ![]() Participatory digital art with sound - collating digital photos of students at the Wilson School and reinterpreting as sound to present a public 'exhibition' of the images and soundĪ temporary public art activation where members of the public can 'harvest' a ceramic vegetable from a small makeshift garden which they can then take home as a giftīoon After Dark 2021. An installation of interactive, illuminated sculptures that for a six week period will brighten our lives Accompanied by a Taonga Puoro soundscape to take witnesses on a journey of connection through Māori, Indian & African contemporary danceĪ web-based poetry/art/short film collection, accessible in libraries with a series of workshops and readingsĪ series of multi-disciplinary events that address the modern Māori and Polynesian identity of Tāmaki MakaurauĪ 4-half day wananga for the local and the wider public who might not have access to MāoritangaĪn outdoor community street festival to bring people together who love playing guitars and listening to guitarists and their groups spanning different music genres Performed by children and young adults from the communityĪ collaborative Indigenous contemporary pop-up dance performance involving three wāhine of different cultures. Performances of traditional and contemporary Tongan, Samoan and Cook Island songs, traditional dance and the retelling of pacific stories in english and the language of the pacific. All performances will be Māori or Pasifika in cultural expression and will reflect the communityĪ street festival celebrating creativity of the city and its people through a temporary outdoor gallery for artists, musicians and performers. Groups will all have a cultural element to their performances, whether in dance, song or spoken word. The rhythm & blues & calypso group Little Earle & Friends in concert at six unconventional and atmospheric Auckland placesĪ public exhibition of documentary photography by Cody Ellingham, curated by Graham FrostĪn exercise program using Tongan dances like tau'olunga (female dance) mako (men's dance), drumming, stick dance (soke and kailao) etcĪ community event including cultural performances. Showcasing the first ever South Auckland, High School Challenge Aroha Tangata Kapa Haka Super 12’s Activities will include music, craft, play, performance and Manu Aute and invite diverse participation from children, families and adultsĮxotic Blooms invites participants to experience drag performers interpreting the dramatic blooms featured in the Auckland Botanical GardensĪ culturally diverse stage event extravaganza of cultural dance and art. The multi-discipled production uses drama, dance and music to tell the story of the ancient Warawara forest which is part of North Hokianga community and part of who they are - it connects to te taiao (environment) and to tupuna (ancestors)Ī series of free participatory arts activities lead by skilled practitioners to sit inside wider event of the Whangārei Fringe Festival Hatea Loop buskers day on the waterfront. A cross section of local arts practitioners will create works, network, learn from each other and educate and inspire the publicĪ collaboration of exceptional Māori artwork from six of Te Tai Tokerau’s emerging Māori art graduatesĪ stage play written and performed by mana whenua of North Hokianga. Photographic Story-telling Exhibition where today's Kaumātua o Tamaterau share lifetime recollections of living on ancestral lands in this areaĪ botanically themed immersive installation and creative innovation hub. Local artists and performers commissioned to create new work around sustainable fashion, consumer choices and the power of clothing in every dayĪ photographic exhibition of 27 images of Hundertwasser the world-renowned New Zealand artist, ecologist and architectĪ multi-media installation engaging with live spoken word performers, highlighting the ancient concept of valuing the word The project aim is to teach contemporary tukutuku to students of Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Pukemiro me Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Rangi Aniwaniwa and celebrate this kaupapa through a public art exhibition during Matariki at Te Ahu Centre in Kaitaia ![]() This project aims to showcase the strengths of the everyday lives of people in Aotearoa by hosting a series of workshop based on the traditional knowledge held in Te Hiku o Te Ika ![]() National Recipient nameĪ free screening of artist James Tapsell-Kururangi's new moving-image film 'He waiata aroha', followed by an artist talk The following tables provide names and descriptions of funding recipients for each region. *This figure includes six applications which were incomplete. Number of installations and events funded Summary of installations and events funded Region Cultural Installations and Events funding recipients ![]()
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