Natasha Matila-Smith, I Know Everyone’s Miserable But How Does That Help Me, 2019. Photo by Sam Hartnett.
Photo Credit
In Conversation
Saturday 12 October, 3pmteuru.org.nz
Join us at Te Uru on Saturday 12 October from 3pm for an artist talk from Natasha Matila-Smith, in conversation with Te Uru curator Ioana Gordon-Smith, on Matila-Smith’s recent work I Know Everyone’s Miserable But How Does That Help Me, 2019.
Working with the language and aesthetics of online confessional text, Matila-Smith’s work continues her interest in online personas, social awkwardness and both the internet and gallery as a space of private / public ambiguity. I Know Everyone’s Miserable But How Does That Help Me is supported by Creative New Zealand and is presented as part of the group exhibition twenty-four-seven at Te Uru until 17 November 2019.
Join us at Te Uru on Saturday 12 October from 3pm for an artist talk from Natasha Matila-Smith, in conversation with Te Uru curator Ioana Gordon-Smith, on Matila-Smith’s recent work I Know Everyone’s Miserable But How Does That Help Me, 2019.
Working with the language and aesthetics of online confessional text, Matila-Smith’s work continues her interest in online personas, social awkwardness and both the internet and gallery as a space of private / public ambiguity. I Know Everyone’s Miserable But How Does That Help Me is supported by Creative New Zealand and is presented as part of the group exhibition twenty-four-seven at Te Uru until 17 November 2019.
