Maya had a kōrero with Raisa Mclean about her current show, Heatwave, on at RM Gallery.
Sofia had a kōrero with Senior Curator International Art at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, Dr Sophie Matthiesson, about the gallery’s latest exhibition - A Century of Modern Art - surveying the visionary painters who transformed Western modern art.
She also had a kōrero with Esther Stone about her show opening at Melanie Roger Gallery next week for Matariki, Taonga Tuku Iho.
Julia Holderness is a Ōtautahi-based artist, producing beautiful installations that combine an array of mediums such as mixed media fabrications, ceramics, textile, and painting. Speaking to Holdernesse's continued dialogue and exploration of modernism, specifically to alternative histories of female modernism in New Zealand.
Within her current show, The Room at Ashenby showing at Sanderson Contemporary Holderness looks to the scene of the Charleston house as a source of inspiration. Presenting a body of hand decorated ceramics, vessels and tiles, alongside selected watercolours from her studio archive. Bringing the viewer into this intimate and domestic site of memory and imagination.
Maya caught up with Julia about the show and overall practice.
Omodaka - Hietsuki Bushi
Omodaka - Kokiriko Bushi
Capsule - Tokyo Smiling
Prum Manh - Two Wives Are Twice The Problem
^unknown^ - She Doesn't Need Your Money
Taam Ming Ensemble - Sompougn Klay
Sam-Ang Sam Ensemble - Robaim Chhouy Chhay
Chinese Ancient Music - Vulture catches swan [Pipa solo]
Various - Abyss of Misery [Guanzi-Double Guanzi]
China Film Folk Orchestra - Gazing at the Dresser
Li Xiang-Ting - Dialogue Between The Fisherman and the Woodcutter
Chinese Ancient Music - Fisherman's Song at Dusk [Zheng solo]
Chinese Ancient Music - Yearn for Love [Pipa solo]
Chinese Ancient Music - The Peacocks Fly to the Southeast [Guanzi]
Wang Guotong - Galloping in the Vast Grassland
Chinese Ancient Music - Three Tang melodies: Yipinnong/Xijiangyue/Changshanvyin [Xun & Orchestra]
Alan Dargin and Bloodwood - Trinity
Rosay Mangolamara - Balga: Bush Fish
Jeffery Mangolamara - Moraburr: Whale
Jeffery Mangolamara - Moraburr: Islands in a Line
Emergence Vol. 1 by Renick Bell & Fis as the Play It Out album for the week (~each puchase of the album plants 100 trees!!)
~ 'Mother Of The Future' by Electro Keyboard Orchestra, in response to "Ive had a hectic as fuck day at uni and the feeling I'm requesting is anxiety." for the Emotional Request of the week (out to the number ending in 649, and all the spring-time txters on the request line)
This week Sam takes a look at Iggy Pop's second solo album "Lust for Life." Released in 1977, "Lust for Life" was recorded with David Bowie in Berlin and is considered by many to be Iggy's best solo record.
It's a solo mission for real this morning. Speaking of which, Solo: A Star Wars Story was a great success and everyone can breathe a sigh of relief! There's a bit of wonder, a bit of adventure, some endearing character dynamics, and a whole lot of nostalgia. Something for everyone! You all owe an apology to Ehrenreich, you fiends.
One third of Wax Chattels, Peter Ruddell, pops up to talk about his new solo project, Sulfate. Peter chats to Rachel about producing and mixing his own songs, living in Japan and his upcoming tour and what it's like to go out on a solo endeavour. Check out his new track 'Speaking For Others' and grab your tickets to his gig at the Wine Cellar on July 26th.
After many years singing in Electric Wire Hustle and featuring on other people's projects, Mara TK has finally ventured into releasing his solo debut album, 'Bad Meditation'. He talks to Jess about his experience of creating his first solo release, while sharing some insight into several tracks from the album.
Tracklist: Highly Medicated
Te Kete Aronui
Bad Meditation
Grew Up Inna Chaos feat. 2MY
Toroa / The Albatross
Stand Up Stand Out is an annual competition that nurtures and showcases music and dance talent from secondary schools across Auckland. The winners were announced last weekend at a sold-out Auckland Town Hall, showcasing 26 diverse acts across five categories: dance, solo instrumental, group vocal, solo vocal and bands. To hear about the competition, its unique beginnings and what it means for Rangatahi, Frances caught up with Gene Rivers, Auckland Council Arts and Culture Programmer.