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

Jae Hoon Lee, Roots, 2006. by Te TuhiBy Te Tuhi

Quiet Space Rules, Neuk Collective by Te TuhiBy Te Tuhi

Laresa Kosloff New Futures by Te TuhiBy Te Tuhi

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

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

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

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

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

Simon Yuill, The Abelism of Networks by Te TuhiBy Te Tuhi

Kite & Devin Ronneberg, Fever Dream by Te TuhiBy Te Tuhi

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

The chronicle of . Released: 2023. by Te TuhiBy Te Tuhi

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

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

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

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

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

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

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 re…

Artist Charlotte Graham and University of Auckland Professor of Biological Sciences Te Kura Mātauranga Koiora Dr. Mary Sewell they Graham’s work 'Whakawaikawa Moana/Acidic Oceans', 2019. Graham discusses her work in light of scientific research on ocean acidification and the pair both explore scientific solutions to restore balance to our oceans.--…

Gayle Chong Kwan's immersive installation Wastescape, 2019, weaves thousands of milk bottles into a mesmerising image that reflects our consumer habits, particularly of plastic used by the dairy industry in New Zealand.Exploring the environmental impact of excessive waste, Chong Kwan, alongside fresh water scientist Mike Joy and artist Alex Monteit…

Listen to artists Christina Pataialii, Deborah Rundle, Shannon Novak and Jeff Nusz in conversation with Te Tuhi Artistic Director Gabriela Salgado, 1 December 2018. The artists discuss the development of their new exhibitions at Te Tuhi, alongside the main lines of research that inform their practice. The kōrero is concluded with a Q&A with audienc…

Bringing together a range of practicing artists, academics and researchers, this roundtable discussion explores issues of precarious citizenship, temporary labour and refugee resettlement in Aotearoa.The discussion brings elements of the exhibition 'I Swear' by Bruce Barber at Te Tuhi (13 May - 29 October 2017) into conversation with recent local a…

Sasha Huber is a visual artist of Swiss-Haitian heritage. Her work is primarily concerned with the politics of memory and belonging, particularly in relation to colonial residue left in the environment. In 2007, Huber joined the transatlantic committee Demounting Louis Agassiz, initiated by the Swiss historian and political activist Hans Fässler. T…