Mouthfull are a Pōneke-based arts collective guided by Jack Gittings and Ollie Hutton. Their multifaceted outputs include immersive installations, guided tours, workshops, improvised performance, and an online radio station that has been broadcasting since 2020. Tonight, Mouthfull Radio takes over Friendly Potential Radio, with two hours of music from selectors Emma Kiko, Benny Salvador, and Hello Vera.
Next Thursday, the thirteenth of July, Te Karanga A Hape will be taking place across Karangahape Road, celebrating Matariki on the holidays eve and showcasing a multitude of artists from across Tāmaki Makaurau and Aotearoa as a whole.
There are countless events going on, from markets to performances to galleries to workshops, there’s something for everyone all sticking within the theme of He Ara Matarau / Pathway of Diversity.
To learn more, I had a chat to event organiser Anya Vitali to learn more about what we can expect.
Repairing is something of a lost art form. Appliances are built to be replaced rather than repaired. In the age of outlets like Temu and fash fashion houses - Who repairs things anymore?
On today’s Green Desk, we’re heading to The Shed — a workshop hiding in Sandringham’s GribbleHurst Park where woodworkers and tinkers spend hours fixing broken things and building new ones from scratch.
L.A. Mitchell comes up to 95bFM Drive, talking about her singing workshops for women that she is holding at the Pitt Street Methodist Church, as well as a taste of her wonderful music that she will be sharing that evening.
Rosetta is joined by Doctoral Candidate at the Faculty of Engineering Poornima Meegammana, who speaks about her research in creating interactive workshops for young girls to increase their confidence in seeing themselves as creators of technology. Whakarongo mai nei!
Auckland companies have been invited to take part in XLabs, a new programme to help businesses build a more economically and environmentally sustainable future for themselves and the region.
XLabs will be Auckland’s first circular economy lab, happening in February and March 2020 - a series of five one-day workshops and two events, that teaches businesses how to use circular economy principles to solve business challenges.
Hosted by ATEED and Circularity, Oscar Perress talked to Louise Nash, of Circularity, about the circular economy and the workshops.
This week Bronnie spoke to co-founder and editor in chief of Oscen Magazine, Janna Tay about "theUnlockdown” festival, happening this weekend. The three-day free event featuring workshops and performances aims at unlocking new skills while uplifting the creative arts. Cooking classes, yoga, songwriting workshops and a Tiger King discussion group are all among what will be on offer via instagram live and zoom.
Oscen is an online publication which started in 2018 with the mission of uplifting marginalised voices. Janna begins by telling us about their beginnings.
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