Note: Please view in slide show mode Usually found bottom right of screen

1. Note: Please view in slide show mode Usually found bottom right of screen This power point has animation effects and will not display properly unless viewed in slide mode. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact me. Thank you Te Tuhi Learning Experiences Outside the Classroom Ph: 09 577 0138 Salome@tetuhi.org.nz

2. Welcome Thank you for using this pre-visit resource. We believe this will help strengthen student learning leading up to and during your gallery visit.

3. Tūrangawaewae A place to stand Te Tuhi : Pre-visit lesson 2

4. Welcome to Tūrangawaewae A place to stand During this lesson we will be exploring… Before we begin this lesson, lets reflect on what we learnt in the last lesson. • Art and tūrangawaewae.

5. is a powerful Māori concept that can be understood as having a ‘place to stand’. • can include a place where you and others have the right to stand and share responsibilities and duties. During our last lesson we learnt that tūrangawaewae… Kia Ora Talofa Lava Malo E Lelei Faka lofa Lahi Atu Kia Orana Bula Vinaka Malo ni • can include where you, your parents or grandparents were born. • can include the cultural traditions and languages we practice, celebrate and speak.

6. Lets start this lesson Art and tūrangawaewae.

7. In this lesson we will learn how artists from Aotearoa make art that connects to their tūrangawaewae. Let’s start with our first artist…

8. Robert Ellis Robert Ellis is an artist who was born in England and moved to Aotearoa in 1957. He has spent much of his life in Auckland and in the Bay of Islands with his family. Roberts art ranges from scenes of the busy life of Auckland city to the great landscape features of Rakaumangamanga and the small town of Rāwhiti in the Bay of Islands. Through his paintings Robert shows us places and elements important to him and his family. He includes landscapes, place names and symbols that help share his tūrangawaewae. Text: http://www.aucklandartgallery.com/whats-on/exhibition/robert-ellis-turangawaewae Image: https://www.nbr.co.nz/article/art-book-captures-robert-ellis-life-and-work-jd-168821 https://traveltoeat.com/robert-ellis-retrospective-auckland-art-gallery-new-zealand/

9. Reuben Paterson Reuben Paterson is a Māori artist who is well known for his vibrant shimmering glitter paintings and sculptures. Reuben’s art and art practice ranges from detailed glitter patterns on canvas to wall size imagery and life size glitter animal replicas. By combining these visual elements we begin to see that Reuben’s art can reflect his identity, his whakapapa (genealogy), his culture and his tūrangawaewae. Text: http://www.art-newzealand.com/Issue116/reuben.htm / http://www.nyartsmagazine.com/?p=4184 Image: https://ocula.com/magazine/insights/reuben-paterson-at-gow-langsford-auckland/ http://reubenpaterson.com/

10. Wayne Youle Wayne Youle is an artist of Māori and pakeha heritage and is well known for his playful art practice ranging from painting and sculpture to photography, ceramics and bronze casting. His art practice ranges from multi-coloured hei tikis and skull lollipops, pastel-coloured portrait paintings, re-made furniture, imagery on walls, mirrors, and fabric. Wayne reflects his Māori and Pākehā heritage and both culture’s history and relationship with each other. For Wayne both these two histories and cultures play a big role in who he is and his tūrangawaewae. Text: http://aucklandtriennial.com/artists/wayne-youle http://www.pataka.org.nz/explore/education/teacher-resources/ Image: http://www.pataka.org.nz/news/page/2/ http://suite.co.nz/artists/wayne-youle/ http://whogetswhat.blogspot.co.nz/2012/04/plastic-maori.html

11. Janet Lilo Janet Lilo is an artist who makes art by weaving together illustration, installation, amateur photography and music and documentary style video. Her art practice invites people to be part of her art making. This often means the art will have people she has either met, known for years or are members of her community. Janet’s art practice not only reflects elements that make up her tūrangawaewae like her friends, family and community but also gives an opportunity for others to see themselves and to make connections with their own tūrangawaewae. Text: http://aucklandtriennial.com/artists/janet-lilo Image: https://janetliloart.com http://www.tautai.org/artist/janet-lilo/

12. Lisa Reihana Lisa Reihana is a Māori artist who is well known for spectacular large scale photographs and video projections. Her art practice has included photographs of Māori gods, goddesses, warriors and ancestors. In another art work she reflects Polynesian culture, tradition and history through large scale animation and narrative. Lisa’s art practice digitally shares stories and narratives about her Māori ancestors. Through her digital art works we are able to learn more about her tūrangawaewae. Text: http://www.aucklandartgallery.com/explore-art-and-ideas/artwork/17369/dandy Image: http://www.eyecontactsite.com/2016/08/more-is-less-the-walters-prize http://seafarers.co.nz/event/conversation-lisa-reihana/ https://www.qagoma.qld.gov.au/whats-on/exhibitions/apt8/conference https://artsdiary365.wordpress.com/2011/01/13/unnerved-lisa-reihana/ http://www.otago.ac.nz/library/hocken/otago082037.html

13. As we have seen, art can be a powerful visual way to connect with your tūrangawaewae. Let’s recap on what we have learnt so far…

14. What have we learnt so far? Art and tūrangawaewae • can express places that are important to you and your family. • can help reflect your identity, wakapapa and culture. • can reflect friends, family and the community you belong to. • can share different histories and stories to cultures we belong to.

15. We hope you enjoyed learning about Art and tūrangawaewae. In the next lesson we will explore symbol making to help reflect our tūrangawaewae. End of lesson