Latest Breaking News On - Nikau hindin - Page 3 : vimarsana.com

He Toi Whakairo, He Mana Tangata - M9 Bringing Māori Art Front And Centre This Matariki

Māori oratory and performance event M9 is returning on its one-year anniversary this Matariki, spotlighting nine powerful Māori voices from the world of toi Māori. Presented by Matai Smith, this instalment of M9: He Toi Whakairo, He Mana Tangata .

Auckland.Scoop » He Toi Whakairo, He Mana Tangata – M9 Bringing Māori Art Front And Centre This Matariki

Scoop Auckland provides news and views from Auckland, New Zealand

"Nibi onje bimaadiziwin, Water is life" – Border Crossings Magazine

Border Crossings is a cultural magazine edited and published in Winnipeg. A local, international magazine, it is now in its 35th year of continuous publication. Edited by Meeka Walsh, it investigates contemporary culture through a combination of articles, reviews, interviews and portfolios of photographs and drawings.

Three events explore concepts of te ao Māori

Hindin reveals secrets of Aotearoa tapa cloth

Designer appeals for return of three priceless handbags stolen from Wellington store

Te Hīkoi Toi: Finding peace in challenging times; virtual travel to artists around Aotearoa

Te Hīkoi Toi: Making space for street art in a gallery setting

Arihia Latham05:00, May 01 2021 Antonio Hernandez Lady Diva says Tohu, bold wood flag inspired pieces showing stylised whetū in shades of the coastline represent navigation including her own journey from graffiti to gallery walls. Graffiti art is like coded communication, it’s a medium of expression for many communities and cultures that feel oppressed or voiceless, it’s a way of expressing political thoughts and feelings or is simply political because it is reclaiming spaces that have been taken by capitalism, gentrification, ultimately colonisation. It’s an art form that has often sat beside hip hop in an uprising of indigenous voice in colonised spaces.

Exhibition to showcase best of young Ngāpuhi artists

Exhibition to showcase best of young Ngāpuhi artists 29 Apr, 2021 05:00 PM 3 minutes to read Kylie Simeon sharing the art of tukutuku with participants. Photo / Supplied An upcoming exhibition in Whangārei will showcase the best of young Ngāpuhi artists. The Taiohī Taiohā exhibition will be held at Hihiaua Cultural Centre from May 10 to 28. The exhibition is the culmination of a series of wānanga that have been ongoing since February, as a part of the Toi Ngāpuhi wānanga taiohi programme. I have rarely been exposed to opportunities such as this and I am very grateful for the knowledge and taonga that the ringatoi from the previous wā have passed on to not only me but the entire rōpu, said participating artist Te Awa Neumann (Ngāti Hine, Ngātiwai, Ngāti Rehua).

New capital arts, co-work venue opens with multi-artist exhibition

During the rebuilding phase of the space, many of the works went out into the community and were taken care of by kaitiaki in their homes. The exhibition will see them back together and installed in two/fiftyseven, guiding the kaupapa of all who work, visit and play there. “Inspiration flows naturally in this magical space, there is freedom of expression in the air,” Kiel said. Alongside the panels, Grace-Smith, Kiel and Hall have also created a collaborative mural piece. The exhibition also includes a selection of original artworks and prints from featured artists that Mashuko Aotearoa has curated, plus new work by Mike Tupaea and Janine Williams from TMD Crew.