Research

40 articles

Two articles on Anselm Kiefer

  • 30 April 2025

from Scribble, Scribble, Scribble by Simon Schama

Kahikatea

  • 18 April 2025

Dacrycarpus dacrydioides, white pine

The Māori worldview - te ao Māori

  • 10 April 2025

The Māori worldview considers everything living and non-living to be interconnected.

Artist: Anselm Kiefer

  • 3 April 2025

Central to the artist’s interpretation of the past is its enduring correspondence with the present and future, endowing the artist’s work with restorative qualities of transformation and hope.

Endangered Species Aotearoa

  • 2 April 2025

Visits the Whangamarino Swamp and wetlands, plus Pūkorokoro (Season 2, Episode 5 TVNZ)

Can't keep building stop-banks forever - scientists

  • 28 March 2025

New Zealand must change the way it manages river flooding risks...

Auckland was once a food garden managed by Māori. That knowledge could shape the future.

  • 28 March 2025

Tāmaki Makaurau was built off the back of Māori growing and selling food. How can we look to the past for what lies ahead?

Water Quality in Rivers

  • 3 March 2025

Waitakaruru River, Piako River, Waihou River

Irritable in Aotearoa; Darwin & the Barbarians

  • 25 February 2025

The New Zealand that Charles Darwin dismissed as “the land of cannibalism and all atrocity” after his short visit in 1835, later featured prominently in his writings on evolution.

Landscape and Memory

  • 24 February 2025

by Simon Schama. In particular, Schama's comments on Anselm Kiefer.

Artist: Judy Darragh

  • 17 February 2025

Forest of Dreams @ Two Rooms Gallery

Quick notes on Philosophers, thinkers

  • 17 February 2025

Brief notes.

Family related photos

  • 16 February 2025

Sourced from family.

Historical photos of Hauraki Plains

  • 15 February 2025

Sourced online from Auckland Library, Papers Past...

Depicting devastation

  • 27 January 2025

Articles in Art New Zealand Summer 2024

Ngāti Pāoa

  • 6 January 2025

One of the iwi associated with the Hauraki Plains.

Hope

  • 6 January 2025

Readings around the environment.

Artist: Michael Shepherd

  • 15 November 2024

The Disasters of War (Deaf like Goya) @ Two Rooms

Using history & colour to point...

  • 1 November 2024

Artists using bright colour and/or historical imagery

Artist: Giulia Andreani

  • 29 September 2024

Sent by my student from Venice Biennale

Readings on Wetlands & Hauraki

  • 27 September 2024

Articles found online.

Artist: Holly Walker

  • 26 September 2024

Recommended artist.

Hauraki Plains Story

  • 15 September 2024

Collection of stories edited by Rufus E. Tye

Constructing Our Past

  • 4 September 2024

William Strutt's War Dance at Taranaki

The Forgotten Coast

  • 12 August 2024

by Richard Shaw

Endeavour by Anton Maurer

  • 14 July 2024

visualising the impacts of capitalism and colonisation on Aotearoa

A songless land

  • 30 May 2024

‘Te Whetu plains’, written around 1874, Edward Tregear

Winter Sweet

  • 29 May 2024

Dr Susan Ballard writing on Joyce Campbell and her exhibition LA Botanical.

Gallery Walk

  • 20 May 2024

K'Rd and Putuki St galleries

Artist: Brett Graham - Wasteland

  • 16 May 2024

Wastelands continues themes from Brett’s recent exhibition Tai Moana Tai Tangata ....

Art Works: Place

  • 13 May 2024

by Tacita Dean and Jeremy Millar

Artist: Yvan Salomone

  • 6 May 2024

Watercolour, place.

Henry Moore Back to a Land

  • 7 April 2024

Yorkshire Sculpture Park - Helen Pheby

Reading to come

  • 30 March 2024

A list of books, articles to read, or read again.

Shifting Grounds

  • 19 March 2024

Deep histories of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland by Lucy Macintosh

NATURAL VALUES

  • 12 March 2024

How much load can natural systems accommodate without breaking?

Gallery visit - Julian Hooper Talking Pit

  • 7 March 2024

at Ivan Anthony Gallery

Artist: James Faure Walker

  • 22 February 2024

Watercolours: Painting with Light exhibition statement

Geoff Park 'Theatre Country - Essays on landscape and whenua'

  • 22 February 2024

Chapter 12 - 'Swamps which might doubtless easily be drained.'