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Exhibition news

What is coming up, what was ….

 

Exhibition news

What is coming up, what is, what was……

see below the exhibition’s programme

       

current & past exhibition blog posts:

 

 

       

current & past

  • exhibition blog posts:

 

Proof

Proof

Putting it out there - talking about it. What to exhibit in an exhibition that marks the halfway point in this two year handshake project?  In a public process show how resolved should that process be? Does it need to be jewellery, to be wearable?  So many questions...

PROOF of CONCEPT, 21Nov-20Dec

PROOF of CONCEPT, 21Nov-20Dec

  Proof of Concept HS8 group exhibition at DEPOT ArtSpace, Auckland 4 November – 20 December, opening Saturday 4 Nov, 2 pm ‘Proof of Concept’ is an exhibition that marks the halfway point in the journey of HANDSHAKE 8's two-year professional development...

SELECTED exhibition projects:

SELECTED exhibition projects:

 Handshake 7

Jewellery from New Zealand, (curator Marie-José van Hout)

Galerie Marzee, Nijmegen, the Netherlands, 04-Dec-2022  till 12-02-2023, opening Sunday, 4 December 2022.

read artist statements coached by writing expert: Sarah McClintock

 

 MAKERS of Traditional CHANGE

Stanley Street Gallery, Sydney, 02 – 23  Oct , 2020 

HANDSHAKE alumni

For Sydney Craft week, selected NZ jewellery artists from the HANDSHAKE project exhibits work that connects to the context of traditional jewellery.

The artists respond or reflect towards widely known jewellery traditions, e.g. why jewellery exists or is worn. This could be in a physical format (a solitaire ring, charm bracelet, etc), or an existing function (like jewellery clasps, stone settings and shapes, etc), or the purpose of jewellery, like how jewellery triggers the memory, how jewellery communicates class, wealth, power, and status.

The exhibits will be a deconstructed or an abstracted version of the traditional, rendering new opportunities for contemporary jewellery.

Each artist statement reveals the attention of their transformation.

The Handshake Project blog reveals some of these reflective processes at close, with regular updates.

 

SIGNING IN : HANDSHAKE 6    exhibition at TE AUAHA gallery, Wellington 30 Oct – 13 Nov 2020

SIGNING IN presents the twelve emerging NZ artists who have signed-up for a two-year commitment to HANDSHAKE 6. This group started in January 2020, initiating their creative processes with a masterclass from US based artist Iris Eichenberg. SIGNING IN reflects the participants’ work as a group since the start of their mentorship and marks the halfway point of their two-year journey. Here you will see an emphasis on process as much as ‘finished’ work, an opportunity to catch a glimpse of ideas in their nascent phase, with many options and opportunities yet to emerge.

The title SIGNING IN also gives a nod to this exceptional year of the coronavirus, and there is perhaps evidence of this in some of the work.

HS Curated: HS alumni

exhibition activities with selected/invited artists from current and/or former HS projects.

Read more   

past shows:

WHĀNUI the National, Christchurch, 27 Oct – 9 Dec 2022

CHAINreaction, Refinery Artspace, Nelson, March-April during NJW 2021

MAKERS of Traditional CHANGE, Stanley Street Gallery, Sydney, 02 – 23 Oct 2020

TE  AO HURIHURI – Ever Changing WorldThe Crypt GalleryLondon, 23 – 27 Aug 2018

CHAINreaction, Atta Gallery, Bangkok, Thailand, 11 Jan–25 Feb 2018

IWA: New Zealand Makers, The Frame galleries, Munich, 7 – 13 March 2018

SUPER-POSITIONS, Stanley Street Gallery, Sydney, 4 – 21 April 2018

JEWELdisplayJEWEL  Pātaka Art + Museum, Toi Gallery, Porirua,14 September– 14 Oct 2018

HS4 EXHIBITION masterclass with Tanel Veenre (Est), February 2017

Tanel Veenre’s brief was to run a workshop about EXHIBITION development in its widest context. See below some samples:

Sandra Schmid, Kylie Sinkovich & Nadine Smith“Recherćhe” show.

A performance-based jewellery installation in an elevator in one of Wellington’s historic buildings. The performance occurred with a Franz Liszt piano solo playing in the background and had a Stanley Kubrick feel with their roleplay and voyeuristic elements.

Katie Pascoe, Caroline Thomas“Private Lives” – viewing is through a peep-hole in the wall