Te Tuhi

Stefan Kaegi (Rimini Protokoll) & ShanjuLab, Temple du présent – Solo pour Octopus, 2021. by Te Tuhi

Jae Hoon Lee, Roots, 2006. by Te Tuhi

Quiet Space Rules, Neuk Collective by Te Tuhi

Laresa Kosloff New Futures by Te Tuhi

Martin Awa Clarke Langdon, Tohutō (macrons) by Te Tuhi

Prue Stevenson, Don’t fear the meltdown by Te Tuhi

Ana García Jácome (A series of three works) by Te Tuhi

Ana García Jácome, It’s like she had never existed by Te Tuhi

Ana García Jácome, The [] history of disability in Mexico by Te Tuhi

Simon Yuill, The Abelism of Networks by Te Tuhi

Kite & Devin Ronneberg, Fever Dream by Te Tuhi

Simon Yuill, The Abelism of Networks, 2020-23 by Te Tuhi

The chronicle of . Released: 2023. by Te Tuhi

Neuk Collective, 2023. Released: 2023. by Te Tuhi

Simon Yuill, Recovery Time is Labour Time, 2020-23. Released: 2023. by Te Tuhi

Prue Stevenson, Bio-Neuroambiguous (series), 2018. Released: 2023. by Te Tuhi

Bailee Lobb, Pineapple Place in Yellow Space, 2021 by Te Tuhi

Bailee Lobb, Orange Cathedral, 2021 audio description by Te Tuhi

"Exhibition Guide" from Who can think, what can think by Bruce E. Phillips. Released: 2023. Track 1.

Mana wāhine me te wai is an artist panel discussion featuring Alex Monteith, Natalie Robertson, Kahurangiariki Smith and Aroha Yates-Smith. The group discuss the process and kaupapa behind 'Te rerenga pōuri o nga parawhenua ki Te Moana-nui-a-Kiwa', 2019,a large-scale video installation part of Te Tuhi's group exhibition Moana Don’t Cry. The work responds to the mass erosion caused over the past century at Waiorongomai. The artists follow the water flow from mist, rains and streams down the river to the moana. In this discussion, the artists and scholars trace the non-visible threads that bind the work together and significance of Parawhenuamea, the atua (deity) of alluvial waters, in the collaborative work, 'He Tangi Aroha—Mama Don’t Cry', 2019, by Smith and Yates-Smith. Renowned for her work on the Māori divine feminine, Aroha Yates-Smith discusses Parawhenuamea, and her connection to Tangaroa and Hinemoana of the ocean. About the speakers Alex Monteith (b. Belfast, Ireland. Resides Te Piha, Tāmaki Makaur