Exhibition: 'where day and night shall meet and not be one'

Where

Papakura Art Gallery, 10 Averill Street, Papakura Auckland, New Zealand 2110

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When

Friday 1 December 2023
10am-4pm


Saturday 2 December 2023
10am-2pm


Wednesday 6 December 2023
10am-4pm


Thursday 7 December 2023
10am-5pm


Friday 8 December 2023
10am-4pm


Saturday 9 December 2023
10am-2pm


Wednesday 13 December 2023
10am-4pm


Thursday 14 December 2023
10am-5pm


Friday 15 December 2023
10am-4pm


Saturday 16 December 2023
10am-2pm


Wednesday 20 December 2023
10am-4pm


Thursday 21 December 2023
10am-5pm


Friday 22 December 2023
10am-4pm


Saturday 23 December 2023
10am-2pm


Wednesday 10 January 2024
10am-4pm


Thursday 11 January 2024
10am-5pm


Friday 12 January 2024
10am-4pm


Saturday 13 January 2024
10am-2pm


Wednesday 17 January 2024
10am-4pm


Thursday 18 January 2024
10am-5pm


Friday 19 January 2024
10am-4pm


Saturday 20 January 2024
10am-2pm


Wednesday 24 January 2024
10am-4pm


Thursday 25 January 2024
10am-5pm


Friday 26 January 2024
10am-4pm


Saturday 27 January 2024
10am-2pm


Wednesday 31 January 2024
10am-4pm


Thursday 1 February 2024
10am-5pm


Friday 2 February 2024
10am-4pm


Saturday 3 February 2024
10am-2pm


Wednesday 7 February 2024
10am-4pm


Thursday 8 February 2024
10am-5pm


Friday 9 February 2024
10am-4pm


Saturday 10 February 2024
10am-2pm


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Cost

Free

This is a free event and no registration is required.
This event is wheelchair accessible and whānau friendly.

Contact

Papakura Art Gallery
papakuraartgallery@aucklandcouncil.govt.nz
09 297 7510

where day and night shall meet evite_on1syls5.jpg
Left: Elise Sadlier (detail); Right: Heratiki Rawiri (detail)

Framed as a love letter to whanau and whakapapa, Heratiki and Elise’s exhibition stands at the intersection of Te Ao Wairua and Te Ao Tūroa. It examines culturally loaded spaces that serve as gateways and what it means to be able to walk between them.

Elise’s Ārai is a veil made of foraged skeleton leaves coated with epoxy. Her paintings provide a window into a different world and speak to notions of home.

Heratiki’s photography and paintings document the candid intimacy of her family. She selects images that carry a sense of wairua. Her series focuses on domesticity and displacement.

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