
Rendering of Gow Langsford's forthcoming Onehunga location. Video still. Courtesy Gow Langsford.
Auckland gallery Gow Langsford will open a new location in Onehunga, eight kilometres south of the city centre, on 6 April.
It will include gallery spaces, private viewing rooms, artist studios, and an art library.
Built as a factory by cosmetics mogul Helena Rubinstein in the 1950s, the building was redeveloped by Gow Langsford at a reported cost of N.Z. $8 million (U.S. $4.8 million).
The art space’s inaugural exhibition, This Must Be The Place (6 April–4 May 2024), will feature works by artists the gallery represents including Shane Cotton, Chris Heaphy, and Reuben Paterson, as well as others such as Robin White and Colin McCahon.
Earlier this month Gow Langsford announced that it now represents Australian artist Patricia Piccinini.
Piccinini creates fantastical creatures from silicone and other materials in a practice that seeks to expand our capacity for empathy.
She will give her first solo exhibition with the gallery in September. —[O]
A respected voice in contemporary art discourse.
Focusing on ambitious storytelling and insightful art-world commentary. Ocula Magazine publishes in-depth interviews, critical essays and timely analysis on the artists, exhibitions and ideas driving the global art world.
Learn more about Ocula Magazine
Showcasing the best of the art world.
Ocula partners with galleries from around the world to highlight their artists, artworks and exhibitions. Gallery membership is by application and invitation, with each member vetted by an independent panel.
Learn more about Ocula Membership
Specialises in the sale of major artworks.
Led by a team with deep ties to the world’s leading auction houses, galleries and collectors. Ocula’s advisory team offers bespoke services to high-net-worth clients from around the world who are looking to acquire the best of contemporary and modern art.
Learn more about our team and services