Artists
- Robyn Walton
- Caitlin Devoy
- Nat Tozer
- Karley Feaver
- Rose Meyer
- Jessica Pearless
- Su Nelson
- Inga Fillary
- Karley Feaver
- Teresa Peters
- Philippa Blair
- Esther Deans
- Ekaterina Dimieva
- Judy Darragh
- Ann Shelton
- Inga Fillary
- Anoushka Wallis
- Et al
- yasmin dullabh
- Su Nelson
- Layla Rudneva-Mackay
Nau mai haere mai welcome to 466 New North Road Kingsland
This building was originally an early wooden store built in the 1880’s for Arthur W. Page. Then around 1914 the plastered brick, finials and veranda were added. In its heyday over 30 staff were employed at the Page Store continuing through until the late 1930’s.
More recently, since the 1990’s, the Page Building has been the home of many friends working in the arts, and mothermother is honoured to hold space there too.
House Warming is a large group exhibition of artworks made by members and friends of the mothermother collective. The exhibition celebrates the multiple fringe zones that mothermother occupies* - in this particular iteration and in their project at large, as well as the cyclical modes of survival they uphold - of friendship, inter-generational knowledge-sharing, gift and reciprocity.
Opening Hours
- Tuesday - Saturday: 11am - 4pm
Address
- 466 New North Road
- Kingsland
- Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland
Nau mai haere mai welcome to 466 New North Road Kingsland
This building was originally an early wooden store built in the 1880’s for Arthur W. Page. Then around 1914 the plastered brick, finials and veranda were added. In its heyday over 30 staff were employed at the Page Store continuing through until the late 1930’s.
More recently, since the 1990’s, the Page Building has been the home of many friends working in the arts, and mothermother is honoured to hold space there too.
House Warming is a large group exhibition of artworks made by members and friends of the mothermother collective. The exhibition celebrates the multiple fringe zones that mothermother occupies* - in this particular iteration and in their project at large, as well as the cyclical modes of survival they uphold - of friendship, inter-generational knowledge-sharing, gift and reciprocity.
