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image: Greta Anderson, Mary's Comb, Courtesy of Te Uru
image: Greta Anderson, Mary's Comb, Courtesy of Te Uru

The Art of October

October is here and summer is just around the corner. It’s set to be sunny, and joy filled – an optimism reflected through the arts, as this month’s selection proves.

Te Uru
There is Nowhere to Go, There is Nothing to Do

Greta Anderson

On until 3 December

This exhibition reflects on 25 years of the work of photographer Greta Anderson from 1997 to 2022. The exhibition brings together a selection of Anderson’s photographs, pages of her artist books and a new publication by the same name.

420 Titirangi Road, Titirangi.

teuru.org.nz

Greta Anderson - Fay's Hair. Image courtesy of Te Uru
Greta Anderson - Fay's Hair. Image courtesy of Te Uru

Te Tuhi
Six Different Exhibitions

Featuring: Lynn Hershman Leeson, Chia-En Jao, Benjamin Work & Harrison Freeth, Catherine Griffiths, Sean Waugh, Noel Meek & Yan Jun

On until 22 October

Te Tuhi is presenting six new exhibitions, from both international and local artists, opening in their galleries in Pakuranga, Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland on Saturday, 19 August from 4pm.

All six exhibitions reflect in different ways our evolving human perception in the face of ongoing rhythms of distance and migration and their intersection with new and old technologies through the work of artists from as far afield as the US, China and Taiwan, as well as those from closer to home.

13 Reeves Road, Pakuranga.

tetuhi.art

Studio One Toi Tu
The Eternal

Casey Carsel

On until 21 September

Jewish text and textile artist Casey Carsel asks: what has their community worked against all odds, to carry through the difficult journey from 4,000 years ago to today? And what of it should Carsel embrace at this juncture?

1 Ponsonby Road, Ponsonby.

studioone.org.nz

Foenander Galleries
The Liminal Blue

Cathy Carter

6- 24 October

This exhibition explores spaces of water as ‘the liminal blue’, spaces of transition, of becoming, between different states of being, senses and dreams, excitement and terror, relaxation and activity, survival, promise and devastation. Carter’s practice creates fictional constructs that explore these liquid spaces and human interaction with them. In so doing, she invites the viewer to experience a state of becoming through an encounter with imagined space and time.

455 Mt Eden Road, Mt Eden.

foenandergalleries.co.nz

Cathy Carter, Pounamu Splash. Image courtesy of Foenander Galleries
Cathy Carter, Pounamu Splash. Image courtesy of Foenander Galleries

Bergman Gallery
Horizon

Fatu Feu’u, Luise Fong, Andy Leleisi’uao, Joan Gragg, Telly Tuita, Benjamin Work, Raymond Sagapolutele, Sefton Rani, Tanja McMillan (Misery), Louie Bretaña, Stevei Houkāmau, Linda Va’aelua

12 October – 11 November

Horizon features 12 artists with heritage and ancestry from across the Asia-Pacific region. The show reflects the gallery’s own expanded horizon via its growing stable throughout Tāmaki Makaurau, and its identity as a space celebrates artists from the broader Pacific region.

2 Newton Road, Karangahape End.

bergmangallery.com

Melanie Roger Gallery
Selected Photography

Roberta Thornley

On until 20 October

Thornley crosses genres and approaches in her practice from landscape, portraiture, still life; from the staged to the incidental. Her process is playful and multidisciplinary, the shape and materiality of objects are explored, relationships built, landscapes navigated. Play pauses for Thornley when she takes a photograph and she is acutely aware of this transitional dialogue between play and photographic act in her engagement with her subjects.

444 Karangahape Rd, Newton.

melanierogergallery.com