Tia Barrett, 'Haukū, still from Tūhononga (Cluster and Connection) Part I', 2023. Courtesy of the artist.
Photo Credit
Huarere: Weather Eye, Weather Ear Screening Programme presents a series of new works at Te Tuhi as part of the World Weather Network.
Curated by Janine Randerson, the screening programme features the five latest sound and video commissions from three artists:
Ocean Rain Parts I and II, by Jae Hoon Lee (video 10 min 45 sec; video 5 min). Jae Hoon Lee has created two films featuring live weathers and simulated weathers. His new video premieres on 29 May, featuring a virtual geological form rising from the ocean. This work compliments his first weatherscape that documents a physical location on the coast of Taiwan (one ancestral homeland of Moana peoples). → Read more about the work and the artist here.
Ka Tangi te Kārearea a te Rangi Uaheke, by Riki Pirihi (video, 5 min 23 sec). Ka Tangi te Kārearea a te Rangi Uaheke is a solo percussion performance by multi-instrumentalist, producer, composer, and sound artist Riki Pirihi (Ngāti Wai, Ngāti Māhanga Hourua) recorded at the summit of Moe-i-te-rā (Brooklyn Hill) in Te Whanganui a-Tara Wellington. → Read more about the work and the artist here.
Tūhononga (Cluster and Connection) Parts I and II, by Tia Barrett (video, 4min 15 sec; video 5 min 01 sec). In two parts, through walks, videos, and community dialogues, Barrett explores the question: "what pūrākau (stories) from our past can we draw upon to benefit the future of our whenua (land)? And how can toi Māori (Māori arts) serve as a means to translate this message into action?". → Read more about the work and the artist here.
The five artworks are played consecutively in the screening room at Te Tuhi, in Pakuranga.
Opening Hours
- Opening Hours: daily, 9am ‐ 5pm
- Closed Public Holidays
Te Tuhi
- Te Tuhi
- 21 William Roberts Road
- Pakuranga, Auckland 2010
Huarere: Weather Eye, Weather Ear Screening Programme presents a series of new works at Te Tuhi as part of the World Weather Network.
Curated by Janine Randerson, the screening programme features the five latest sound and video commissions from three artists:
Ocean Rain Parts I and II, by Jae Hoon Lee (video 10 min 45 sec; video 5 min). Jae Hoon Lee has created two films featuring live weathers and simulated weathers. His new video premieres on 29 May, featuring a virtual geological form rising from the ocean. This work compliments his first weatherscape that documents a physical location on the coast of Taiwan (one ancestral homeland of Moana peoples). → Read more about the work and the artist here.
Ka Tangi te Kārearea a te Rangi Uaheke, by Riki Pirihi (video, 5 min 23 sec). Ka Tangi te Kārearea a te Rangi Uaheke is a solo percussion performance by multi-instrumentalist, producer, composer, and sound artist Riki Pirihi (Ngāti Wai, Ngāti Māhanga Hourua) recorded at the summit of Moe-i-te-rā (Brooklyn Hill) in Te Whanganui a-Tara Wellington. → Read more about the work and the artist here.
Tūhononga (Cluster and Connection) Parts I and II, by Tia Barrett (video, 4min 15 sec; video 5 min 01 sec). In two parts, through walks, videos, and community dialogues, Barrett explores the question: "what pūrākau (stories) from our past can we draw upon to benefit the future of our whenua (land)? And how can toi Māori (Māori arts) serve as a means to translate this message into action?". → Read more about the work and the artist here.
The five artworks are played consecutively in the screening room at Te Tuhi, in Pakuranga.
