Mahiriki Tangaroa, In Search of Sunshine, 480x800mm, oil on canvas, 2022.
Photo Credit
Mahiriki Tangaroa, In Search of Sunshine, 480x800mm, oil on canvas, 2022.
Photo Credit
Bergman Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of a new gallery space in Tāmaki Makaurau, Auckland. Gallery director Ben Bergman states, ‘We are constantly exploring new opportunities for the artists that we represent. The new exhibition space in Auckland evolves the gallery mission to develop and exhibit Pacific artists on a domestic, regional and international level. Our extension into the largest Pacific city in the world is an important part of that strategy. We also look forward to being part of the history of K Road, with its unique connection to the Pacific and LGBTQIA+ community and position within Auckland’s art gallery forum.'
The inaugural group show will feature new works by Mahiriki Tangaroa, Andy Leleisi’uao, Sylvia Marsters, Telly Tuita, Nina Oberg Humphries, Michel Tuffery, Benjamin Work, Raymond Sagapolutele & Kulimoe’anga Stone Maka.
The gallery space will be officially opened by Caren Rangi, Chair, Arts Council of New Zealand, Toi Aotearoa.
Bergman Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of a new gallery space in Tāmaki Makaurau, Auckland. Gallery director Ben Bergman states, ‘We are constantly exploring new opportunities for the artists that we represent. The new exhibition space in Auckland evolves the gallery mission to develop and exhibit Pacific artists on a domestic, regional and international level. Our extension into the largest Pacific city in the world is an important part of that strategy. We also look forward to being part of the history of K Road, with its unique connection to the Pacific and LGBTQIA+ community and position within Auckland’s art gallery forum.'
The inaugural group show will feature new works by Mahiriki Tangaroa, Andy Leleisi’uao, Sylvia Marsters, Telly Tuita, Nina Oberg Humphries, Michel Tuffery, Benjamin Work, Raymond Sagapolutele & Kulimoe’anga Stone Maka.
The gallery space will be officially opened by Caren Rangi, Chair, Arts Council of New Zealand, Toi Aotearoa.