Event Details
artspace-aotearoa.nzBook presentation of Slow Boil with contributions from Karamia Müller, Grayson Goffe, Matthew Galloway, Tyson Campbell, Lachlan Kermode, Chiara Ficarelli, Bhaveeka Madagammana and Blaine Western.
The book collects reflections on Slow Boil, an unfolding exhibition and public creative research project that was held at Artspace Aotearoa from 29 May-7 August, 2021.
RSVP is encouraged but not essential.
This event will be held in The Kit on our basement level. This location is accessible with assistance.
It will be seated and microphoned.
Light refreshments will be served.
Slow Boil was co-created by kaupapa Māori community group and kai security advocates Boil Up Crew and a group of contributing practitioners spanning architecture, community advocacy, design, food sovereignty, software and the visual arts. A series of wānanga throughout the duration of the exhibition focused on the central question of how can the sharing of kai transform how we conceive of knowledge, resilience and mana motuhake? From this starting point, new works were collectively produced and installed in the exhibition space alongside a cinema programme and existing investigative works by Forensic Architecture.
Price
- Free - RSVP Encouraged
Date
- Thu 02 Nov
Time
- 6:00 pm — 7:00 pm
Address
- Ground Floor, 296 Karangahape Road
- Newton
- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland
Book presentation of Slow Boil with contributions from Karamia Müller, Grayson Goffe, Matthew Galloway, Tyson Campbell, Lachlan Kermode, Chiara Ficarelli, Bhaveeka Madagammana and Blaine Western.
The book collects reflections on Slow Boil, an unfolding exhibition and public creative research project that was held at Artspace Aotearoa from 29 May-7 August, 2021.
RSVP is encouraged but not essential.
This event will be held in The Kit on our basement level. This location is accessible with assistance.
It will be seated and microphoned.
Light refreshments will be served.
Slow Boil was co-created by kaupapa Māori community group and kai security advocates Boil Up Crew and a group of contributing practitioners spanning architecture, community advocacy, design, food sovereignty, software and the visual arts. A series of wānanga throughout the duration of the exhibition focused on the central question of how can the sharing of kai transform how we conceive of knowledge, resilience and mana motuhake? From this starting point, new works were collectively produced and installed in the exhibition space alongside a cinema programme and existing investigative works by Forensic Architecture.
