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Provenance III is a new group exhibition on at Ivan Anthony, the third of its exhibition series. Provenance brings together a collection of artists, emerging, established as well as European Antiquities. Pulling them together in space to create this rich cosmos of dialogue. A unique encounter between works that speak to this lineage of storytelling. 

Maya had a kōrero with two of the artists showing work within Provenance III  Sophie Grieg and Erika Holm. Speaking to them on their respective practices and works within the show. 

Sophie Grieg produces mesmerizing paintings that draw from the medieval, renaissance, illuminated manuscripts, as well as personal family narratives. Creating works enriched with intricate webs of fairy-tale-like fables, encased in these architectural framing devices. Housing these women of Greig’s practice, as well as their stories and lessons that they pass on. 

Erika Holm creates beautiful sculptures that are informed by items of furniture and house hold objects that demand this connection of body, and to an act of ritual. Holm takes these ritualistic objects and embeds their core structure with forms of the body. Re-attaching the body to these points of human connection that are held within the daily rituals of objects.

Heidi talks to Tokerau Wilson about his show Wheke Fortress at Audio Foundation. The show featured sonic workshops such as "Demystifying Musical Equipment" and a comics/storytelling one, "Outside the Frame".  

Tom talked to Clare Gemima about her forays into the Brooklyn's the "Other Art Fair", and living in New York as an artist. 

Rosetta and Milly kick off their coverage of the Auckland Pride Festival, joined by TAKATAPUNANI, MAN(K)ILLA, and Allie Howell - who are part of the Wheke Fortress takeover of Te Tīmatanga this year! Catch them screening their short film on February 14 at the Auckland Art Gallery with a panel of insightful kōrero led by Coco Solid. Whakarongo mai nei!

E kōrero ana mātou ki a Marcus Jones mō te Ao Putaiao, e pā ana ki ngā whakawhiwhinga me ngā haumātakataka. For Dear Science we talk about Pulsars and Nobel Prizes and hurricanes and cyclones.

Mai i te pāti Aotearoa Tuatahi, ka kōrero mai a Fletcher Tabuteau mo ngā kaupapa here o taua pāti e whakatau ana i ngā mahi hei tautoko i te reo i roto i ngā kura. From NZ First, Fletcher Tabuteau tells us of how the party will support Te Reo Māori without making it compulsory.

I kōrero a Lillian ki a Nicky Birch mai i Te Puni Kōkiri, mā Mahuru Māori. He momo kaupapa hei kōrero katoa ngā tāngata i roto i te reo mō te marama katoa o Mahuru. We hear from Nicky Birch of Te Puni Kōkiri about Mahuru Māori, a month long commitment to speaking te reo.

Hei kapi, I kōrero a Lillian ki a Tīmoti Kāretu o Ngai Tūhoe mō te pukapuka hou He Kupu Tuku Iho, nāna rāua ko Te Wharehuia Milroy i tito. Finally, I speak with Tīmoti Kāretu, of Ngai Tūhoe, from the Institute of Excellence in Te Reo Māori about his involvement in a new book He Kupu Tuku Iho.