Now Showing
Coming Soon

Legs, Pegs & Scrambled Eggs
Jamie Mackman
Opening: March 17 5:30 pm
Viewing: March 17, 2021 until March 28, 2021

Trains, Boats and Planes
Michael Haggie
Opening: March 17 5:30 pm
Viewing: March 17, 2021 until March 28, 2021
These paintings celebrate the period of travel in New Zealand during the 1960-1970s era. They are unashamedly nostalgic and colourful. A world that has virtually disappeared into our collective memory.

Day Tripper
Glen Hutchins
Opening: March 17 5:30 pm
Viewing: March 17, 2021 until March 28, 2021
Sometimes you might see parts, shadows or hints of what was there, sometimes it will be gone completely.
Past Exhibitions

Born to Create – Lucie Blaze
February 2021
An inspirational series of artworks on skateboards celebrating heroines from all around the world. Women from the past and present that are currently shifting the paradigm from being the “others” to powerful agents of change.

Horizon – Kylie Wardlaw
February 2021
Colour, texture, gesture and painterly expression collide in landscape form.

75 Years in the Making – Rita Dibert
February 2021
Celebrate with us the life and achievements of this much loved local artist. 75 Years in the Making is a snapshot of artistic involvement from 1970’s to just yesterday; mediums include painting, photography, drawing & printmaking.

Counting Heads – Leigh Anderton-Hall
February 2021
Silhouette heads become silent unseeing observers; these sightless Guardians seek out the invisible virus and unknown future.

Love Lies Bleeding – Katherine Claypole & MB Stoneman
February 2021
Explorations of our curious relationships with plants.

souvenir – Adele Dubarry
February 2021
Created post lockdown in a burst of creative energy – somewhat to my surprise, these works invite you to remember your journey and think about where you might go from here.

Return to the Garden – Amy Blackburn
December 2020
A playful exploration of paint celebrating a love of gardens

Botanical Inspiration – Gaynor Mulholland, Jan Barker, Jo Ogier, Val Cuthbert, Sandra Morris, Emma Scheltema, Frances Sim-Higgins, Neal Palmer, Lesley Alexander, Wilma Blom, Tabatha Forbes, Jane Zimmerman & Emma Bass
December 2020
An eclectic assortment of botanical artworks by 12 New Zealand artists

It was a Colourless Time – Christina McGillan
December 2020
Small oil paintings exploring colour, line and space.

I am – Leonie Sharp
November 2020
New work which explores the way adornment can define our identity and how this is perceived and received.

Metamorphosis – Amla Meijer
November 2020
( A change in form, structure or function as a result of a development)

Excerpts From A Book I Will Never Write – Rachael Garland
November 2020
In this short story I write the truth and I write lies. Characters are interchangeable

Kyoto Moon – Rita Dibert
November 2020
Having received her first kimono in 1948 from an Uncle stationed in Japan, Rita Dibert, has engaged with Japanese culture in many ways. This offering combines her love of Kimono with the fabrics it celebrates {This kimono exhibition and sale is part of the m a k e & m a r v e l night market event}

Crate Digging for Old Cuts – Mike Marsh
November 2020
Snap up a bargain at Mike’s collage sale. {This exhibition is part of the m a k e & m a r v e l night market event}

Ngā manu, Ngā manu –
November 2020
The Junior Tui Team at Durie Hill School have created Eric Carle inspired New Zealand artworks.

Characters from the Aotearoa forest – Amy Haarhoff
November 2020
Snapshots of Aotearoa’s night creatures as they dance in The Midnight Adventures of Ruru and Kiwi

Summer Daze – David Traub, Mike Marsh, Mark Rayner, Samantha Matthews, Katherine Claypole, Glen Hutchins, Amy Blackburn, Perry Davies & Patrick Cush
October 2020
A Space curated Summer palette

Would you mind terribly if I painted you? – Maisie Chilton
October 2020
An exhibition of expressive portraits. Exploring the complex nature of us.

Layers of the Land – Kylie Wardlaw
October 2020
Using landscape as a metaphor to reflect internal states in a lively, evocative way

Organic Mechanic – Paul Darragh
October 2020
These paintings explore the machine as an abstract metaphor for human functions, the global economy and the COVID19 virus as an entity