Information about events, exhibtions, workshops and more at Toi Pōneke.
Toi Pōneke Arts Centre is pleased to announce the 2025 residency program for d/Deaf and/or disabled artists, with a call for submissions. Applications close 5pm Monday 18 November 2024
Come and meet the artist – Daniel Worth in the gallery. Daniel will invite you to make a rubbing of the stone carvings in his exhibition. You can then choose to display these in the gallery or take them home.
Please join us for an online talk with artists Yumoi Zheng (China), Isadora Lao (Aotearoa) and Angel C Fitzgerald (Aotearoa). In the stream, they will share about their favourite food and talk about their current projects and creative practice
Following their recently released photobook ‘Territory Unknown,’ creatives Chyna Lily and Simon L Wong are displaying their work in a group show ‘Sailing Lanterns’ at Toi Poneke, opening on the 19th of May from 5:30 pm. Chyna and Simon Invite Grace Ko, Allister Tran, Matthew Yee and Jacqueline Trinh to expand on being Asian creatives in Aotearoa.
The 2022 Toi Pōneke – New Zealand School of Music Sound Artist-in-Residence, Dr. Cristohper Ramos Flores, presents the works produced during his residency. Little Portals is an audio and visual ensemble. Letterboxes collected from different points in Wellington were modified to work as loudspeakers and mechatronic instruments with small video players; acting as a miniature audio and visual orchestra that performs works composed for the exhibition.
Holly Walker’s mahi toi reveals fragments of her cultural experience of being Pākehā.
Identifying as Pākehā and as Tangata Tiriti comes with responsibilities to the landscape, environment, to people and the past. Holly’s practice is a therapeutic process of re-connecting to her identity through performance, sculptural works and kōrero with the whānau.
Turumeke Harrington’s new exhibition Gentle ribbing is a birth, a coming into being with a lifetime ahead. The exhibition of sculpture and major installation features a huge, brightly coloured quilt.
Coinciding with Ted Whitaker’s exhibition Oceans turn to goo, Waves is a collaborative book project with Fraser Austin.
Oceans turn to goo is an exhibition of photography and sculpture by artist Ted Whitaker, based on physiological mutations that are common with surfers.
In Loose Parts and Joyful Mayhem artist Rebekah Rasmussen explores the boundaries between a child’s and an adult’s creativity.
Toi Pōneke’s Annual Resident’s show is back! All works $300 or less. Cash and Carry.
See It Like This is a solo show by Wellington artist Greta Menzies, exploring meaning making and absurdism through a fabulated landscape of paintings and sculptural works..
Drawing from collected found moments reflecting ways in which urban environments are constructed, Storm water Solutions combines installations by Teresa Collins and Bena Jackson weaving amusement and sentimentality.
Marilyn Jones’ exhibition Linear Impositions occupies and interrupts the gallery with a series of new works that investigate relationships between space and form.
EOmma is a series of sculptural works by Emerita Baik exploring an emotive response of people living with a language barrier.
Toi Pōneke Arts Centre is proud to announce Chevron Hassett as the 2019 Visual Artist in Residence.
Rauropi [ I II III ] is an installation by Jason Wright, made up of a series of object integrated sound sculptures.
Ghosts, floating is an autobiographical exhibition of paintings, poems and small sculptures by Wellington artist Briana Jamieson that form abstract and personal shrines to people and experiences.
An exciting exhibition of participatory and interactive art with entertainment by the Toi Pōneke Sound System.
Saturday 30 March from 12noon
Sunday 31 March 12noon - 4pm
![Rauropi [ | || ||| ]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/589a8c096a4963ad40f38d2f/1552608963499-PJ4ZEEVQJBPJFVE7JWUT/ORGANICS-images-LO-33.jpg)
