And it’s Sang’s love for art, sculpture, ceramics and furniture that has sparked the decision for Wall Real Estate to team with Webb’s auction house in the marketing of the property. “We are filling it with beautiful artwork and furniture from the (Mid-century) era,” says Wall. “And when we have the auction, Webb’s will first auction off those pieces, and then we will auction the house.”
Wall Real Estate
Wall Real Estate
While true to its 70s roots, the house is fully equipped for modern living. There are three distinct living areas. “We are literally framing it as an artwork,” says fellow listing agent Andrew Wall. “It is such a phenomenal design, and the house is absolutely immaculate. The current owners have brought it back to its former glory – it had gone through a few reinventions over the years with bright carpet and walls. It is probably in the best state it has ever been in, and they have done it with the utmost integrity and intent.
Ryan McCauley./Stuff
Hemi Macgregor’s new paintings in exhibition ‘Toitū Te Whenua, Toitū Te Moana, Toitū Te Tangata’ at Mahara Gallery Waikanae.
As you leave Pukerua Bay going north, sea and sky open you up to the light. Kāpiti Island floats sentinel in the sea and the coast lies as a lip before the mountains. Paintings by Paekākāriki based, Levin raised artist Hemi Macgregor at Mahara Gallery in Waikanae shimmer and reverberate with the feeling of this landscape. Macgregor has also been recognised as part of the current major Auckland Art Gallery survey Toi Tū Toi Ora: Contemporary Māori Artand is part of the team working on the new wharenui at Massey University’s Pukeahu campus. His work as sculptor is evident here in the layered ridges of his work ‘Parawhenuamea’ named after the personification of fresh water in Te Ao Māori.
Wednesday, 13 January 2021, 12:08 pm
Organisers of Wellington’s Chinese New Year Festival
(13-14 February 2021) have added an exciting new component
to the 2021 festival. From 1 February the public will be
treated to the
Chinese New Year Zodiac Art Trail, an
installation of specially commissioned artworks by locally
and internationally based artists around Wellington’s
CBD.
Yin-Ju Chen, work in
progress for Pig zodiac sign 2021, Chinese New Year Festival
Zodiac Art Trail 2021, courtesy the artist.
Supported
by Asia New Zealand and Wellington City Council, the
Chinese New Year Zodiac Art Trail will feature 12
artworks across discoverable sites in Wellington’s CBD and
waterfront. Activations by local performing artists will
Press Release – Asia New Zealand Foundation
Organisers of Wellington’s Chinese New Year Festival (13-14 February 2021) have added an exciting new component to the 2021 festival. From 1 February the public will be treated to the
Chinese New Year Zodiac Art Trail, an installation of specially commissioned artworks by locally and internationally based artists around Wellington’s CBD.
Yin-Ju Chen, work in progress for Pig zodiac sign 2021, Chinese New Year Festival Zodiac Art Trail 2021, courtesy the artist.
Supported by Asia New Zealand and Wellington City Council, the
Chinese New Year Zodiac Art Trail will feature 12 artworks across discoverable sites in Wellington’s CBD and waterfront. Activations by local performing artists will also be developed at selected sites to further increase the exposure and the profile of contemporary Aotearoan and Asian art.