Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki In Ocula Magazine

The duo, who draw inspiration from daily walks in East London, came a long way to share work that's paradoxically normal and weird.

Larissa McMillan outlined a 'tirohanga Māori' approach for New Zealand's first indigenous public art gallery.

Yuki Kihara represents the Pacific art community at the 59th Venice Biennale.

The ubiquitous stainless steel tubes weave through five rooms—at times evading reach, at times blocking gallery goers' paths—in an exhibition opening at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki on Saturday.

It's the first time New Zealand's most prestigious contemporary art prize has been awarded to a collective.

Pandemic misery finds company in artworks responding to the Fukushima disaster, the Christchurch earthquake, and other calamities stretching back 3.2 billion years.

The city's mayor said a proposed restructure could compromise the gallery's ability to attract and present major exhibitions.

The exhibition will determine the winner of New Zealand's preeminent prize for contemporary art.

During the Auckland Art Fair, a host of intriguing exhibitions are being mounted around the city.

The video was created by Chelsea Winstanley, director of a forthcoming documentary on the sprawling survey of Māori contemporary art.

The artist recreated scenes that played out during Australia's catastrophic bushfires last summer.

The works include a 14m-tall rope weaving, remixed footage from WWII, and video of newspapers being bleached.

With Auckland Art Fair taking place at The Cloud on Queens Wharf during the first week of May, Sherry Paik introduces a selection of exhibitions to see around the city.

The time is ripe to galvanise New Zealand's public to more fully support its visual arts.

I certainly saw that it was a young generation trying to define its identity and voice, literally through physical occupation or the transformation of public roads into a public space.

I work with the politics of images. Society does not teach us to look at images. I want to make people 'see.'

Auckland’s public galleries continue to negotiate interesting relationships with both international and local art worlds. The following group shows are a must-see for visitors to Auckland’s central city.

Sometimes life is like heading to the direction that is opposite to where you want to go. It represents an attitude to creating art; there might be many different options, but it’s essential to judge and choose

There is an appalling dearth of opportunities for artists to make new work outside commercial spaces

Art for me is also so much about people, not just the works I collect. Experiencing art allows an immediate access to other perspectives and that can only be invaluable to me both personally and professionally.

Born in 1963 in Guangzhou, China, Hou graduated from the Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing in 1985 (BA) and 1988 (MA).