Closing out Window's programme for the year is Hinetitama, an exhibition by Emma Ormsby ((Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāti Porou, Pākehā heritage) that aims to amplify the recognition of Māori Atua Wāhine (female deities) as well as the lineage and impact of influential Māori women who have significantly contributed to both contemporary Māori feminism and the broader spectrum of Māori rights.

Ormsby focuses on capturing the essence and strength embodied in Hinetitama, serving as an act of homage and reciprocity to both the deity and Māori women. Their work is a response to the historical and ongoing injustices faced by Māori women and confronts the static, often un-evolving portrayal of Māori art. Innovatively using materials such as acrylic and plywood, crafted through laser cutting, the exhibition reimagines the boundaries of traditional Māori carving (whakairo) and patterns (kowhaiwhai), merging them with contemporary artistic expressions.