Matthew Galloway is a Pōneke based artist known for his research-lead practice in which he navigates his making through this design sensibility, examining the infrastructures within our everyday lives. Producing socially engaged installations that include sculpture, prints, and video work.
His current exhibition Watch History at Sumer continues Galloway's approach to the world through this design landscape. Producing an installation of over 70 engraved iPhone 16 on luxury modular couches, developed during his time at the McCahon House residency earlier this year.
Over 70 iPhones engraved in fragments of text, taken from lines and closed captions from various films and tv shows that the artist watched. Showcasing an unusually fixed screen with a watch history that removes itself from all context, media and human. Creating a dynamic, and at times absurd array of text in which the viewer encounters at their own pace and path navigation.
Maya had a chat with Matthew about the show and overall practice.
This week in The Community Garden, Oscar chats to Cameron of D.I.PLY about designing and building an accesible furniture market with the help of others.
Mary-Margaret spoke to the Minister about restoration of voting rights for prisoner’s serving sentences of three years or less, and Labour’s response to National’s calls for the development of a unit designed to target gang activity
Mayor Phil Goff gives us an update on Coronavirus and possible sick leave situations, as well as discussing the Auckland Urban Design Office, and the Project Auckland report launch.
Another Fancy New Band with less Band but plenty of Fancy. Ilena demos some self produced tracks with a extremely wide breadth of interesting sound design and inventive production.
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