Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 463 other subscribers.Social
Categories
Tags
- A Common Thread
- art/fashion
- Auckland Museum
- AUT
- Bronwyn Lloyd
- Buttons
- Claire Regnault
- College of Creative Arts Massey University
- competitions
- conference
- CTANZ symposium
- Doris de Pont
- Dowse Art Museum
- Dunedin Public Art Gallery
- Dunedin School of Art
- embroidery
- Emerging Designers
- exhibition
- exhibitions
- fashion
- Fibre: Connecting People
- films
- Friends of Te Papa
- iD Dunedin Fashion Week
- jewellery
- Jo Torr
- Massey University
- Massey University Wellington
- Masterworks Gallery
- Maureen Lander
- Moana Currents
- Nature Now
- New Zealand Fashion Museum
- Oamaru
- Objectspace
- Otago Museum
- Otago Polytechnic
- Suffrage 125
- Te Papa
- The Dowse Art Museum
- Toitu
- Unbound: Liberating women
- Valerie Steele
- Weaving
- Wedding dress
Archives
Costume and textile organisations
Fashionable media
Museums, galleries and other spaces
Tag Archives: Veranoa Hetet
Summer viewing
The holiday preview is late this year, but there are textile and dress exhibitions to be found from one end of the country to the other this summer. Starting with Michele Beevors in Invercargill. Yes, those giant skeletal animals on … Continue reading
Posted in Artists, Auckland, Christchurch, Craft, Dowse Art Museum, Emma Fitts, Exhibitions, knitting, Local events, Maori, Museums, New Zealand Fashion Museum, Pacific Islands, Textiles, Weaving, Wellington
Tagged Auckland Art Gallery, He Waka Tuia, Mata Aho, Maureen Lander, Michele Beevers, Moana Currents, Pataka, Veranoa Hetet, Yuki Kihara
Leave a comment
Threads that bind – Artefact
If you haven’t yet watched Maori TV’s wonderful series Artefact, the good news is that it’s only half way through, it’s all online, and you really won’t want to miss the episode scheduled for 28 May, Threads that Bind. May-Ana … Continue reading
Posted in Artists, Fashion, Maori, Museums, Television
Tagged Artefact, Kiri Nathan, Rosanna Raymond, Soldiers Rd Portraits, Tame Iti, Te Papa, Veranoa Hetet, Whetu Tirikatene-Sullivan
Leave a comment