All Announcements

Exhibition: Nga Kina Public Sculpture Offically opens at Kumutoto, Wellington Waterfront

Nga Kina was commissioned by Wellington Sculpture Trust (WST) and is the 25th public sculpture WST has realised for the city of Wellington. Nine hyper sized Kina forms varying in scale from 2-3 metres in diameter are now installed partially below the waterline creating a natural interplay with local tidal movements and surrounding architectural scape at Kumutoto.  read more »

Job Listing: Assistant Professor (Pacific Islands Studies)

An assistant professor position for the Center for Pacific Islands Studies at University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa has been posted. Applications are due 7 December 2012.  read more »

New Publication: Patterns of the Past: Tattoo Revival in the Cook Islands

In Patterns of the Past authors Therese Mangos and John Utanga trace the history and practice of tattooing (tātatau) in the Cook Islands through the ancient oral traditions of its people, reports of often repressive early Western visitors and rich archival material.

More than a survey of times gone by, Patterns of the Past also looks at the renaissance of this art form through the eyes of some its most important contemporary tātatau artists.
 read more »

Artist Opportunity: International festival of contemporary art NUS 2013 - DDL EXTENDEND till 30th of November

International Festival of Contemporary Art NUS 2013-(Multimedia cultural centar (MKC) Split, Croatia from 11th till 18th of January 2013)
NUS is international festival of contemporary art with a goal of promoting contemporary art and young artists all over the world.

Program of NUS 2013 includes a group exhibiton, screenings, public debates, lectures, 8-day alternative library, performance, actions and interventions in public space.
 read more »

Exhibition: Beyond the Papunya Dot – new works by Australian artists

Co-organised by Diff’Art Pacific and IDAIA, ‘Beyond the Papunya Dot’ invites eight Australian Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists and a collective to present their vision of Aboriginal art.  read more »

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