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I've included artists who've had solo shows in the various gallery rooms, and those in two-person shows, but have excluded group shows with three of more artists in them (those are counted under Group Exhibitions), and stock exhibitions are also excluded. Statistics (all approximate) Honestly, this is the first time I've attempted to count up any of the numbers shown below. It's tricky to count the number of individual exhibitions in the 21-year period, but it exceeds 350. The number of opening events (counting 2 or 3 exhibitions opening on the same night as 1 event) is a whopping 287. That represents a lot of wine and beer consumption. We may hit the 300 mark in late 2020. A rough count of artists shown during this period: 168, excluding those in group exhibitions of 3 or more people. Of those 168, 81 or 48% are female. (This approximate count includes some artists who do not identify their gender as binary - M/F.) A
Keith Abbott 1999 Janice Abo Ganis 2003 Essi Airisniemi 2016 Katharine Allard 2002 Kate Alterio 2011 Dan Anbury 2018 Elle Anderson 2016 Ian Andrews 2017 B John Bannister 2005 Michael Bajko 2014 Susie Baker 2019 Kaz Bartsch 2003 Janet Bayly 2000, 2001 Mark Beehre 2005, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017 Madelyn Benn 2003 Victoria Birkinshaw 2002 Peter Black 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016 Mark Bolland 2017 Graeme Borthwick 2004 David Boyce 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008 (2) Kerry-Ann Boyle 1998 Nick Bradford 2005, 2009 Julia Stace Brooke-White 2004, 2008 Belinda Brown 1999, 2005 C Jocelyn Carlin 2012 Liselle Carnie 2016 Jon Carapiet 2018 Ben Cauchi 2000, 2002 Katrina Ching 2005, 2007 Lisa Clunie 2001, 2003, 2014 Fergus Collinson 2001 Mark Coghlan 2003 Ross Coombes 2008 Chris Corson-Scott 2015, 2017 Anna Cotterill 2016 Gil Eva Craig 2016, 2019 Douglas Crane 2003 Martin Cregg 2009 Harry Culy 2014 D Graham Dainty 2013 Stella Daniell 2000, 2002 Nathalie Daoust 2016 Liz Darlington 2007 Em Davidson 2011 Margaret Dawson 2000, 2002 Siren Maclaine / Deluxe 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011 DJN (Dan Newnham) 2016 Chris Donovan 2003 Grant Douglas 1999, 2001, 2003, 2013 Phillipa Durkin 2008 E Alex Efimoff 2015 Jo Elliott 2006, 2013 Bryn Evans 2000 F John Fields 2008, 2016, 2019 Heather Forbes 2009 G James Gilberd 1999, 2006, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019 Victoria Ginn 2014 John Girdlestone 2008 Darcy Gladwin 2004 Neville Glasgow 1999, 2000, 2002 Clare Goodwin 2003 Sally Griffin 2015 Sue Guest 2017 Alannah Gunter 1999, 2001 H Ali Hale 2002 Deborah Anne Hall 2004 Di Halstead 2001 Jenny Hames 2011 Su Hendeles 2012, 2015, 2017 Chris Hoult 2011 Glen Howey 2001, 2003, 2012 Lynn Hurst 2016 Mary Hutchinson 2017 I Roland Idaczyk 2006 Andrew Ivory 2005 Katherine Ivory 2006 J Phil Jacobs 2013 Shelley Jacobson 2012 Rick Jensen 2003, 2005 Sarb Johal 2018 K Kaveh Kardan 2012 Alice Karvelas 2003 Tracey Kearns/Audrey Periot 2011, 2012, 2014 Jodi Ruth Keet 2005, 2006, 2007 Ann Kilpatrick 2019 Alan Knowles 1999, 2000, 2013 Brigitte Knox 2004 John Kogan 2001 Nikolai Kokx 2018 Birgit Krippner 2010 L Pierre Lagace 2009 Jackson Laidlaw 2006 Don Laing 2010 Steven La Plante 2015 Shaun Lawson 2005 Karen Lee 2006, 2010 Linda Lester 2014 Kirsty Lillico 2010 Murray Lloyd 2002 Richard Lomas 2001 Courtney Lucas 2002 Dan Lucka 2004, 2005, 2006, 2011 Jac Lynch 2013, 2015 Thom Lyons 2015, 2017 M Kendra McCarthy 2006, 2010 Janet McGifford 2020 Zoe Mcintosh 2010 Gabrielle McKone 2003, 2005, 2012 Steven McNicholl 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 Mary Macpherson 2014, 2016, 2019 Samantha Matthews 2017 Polli Marriner 2004 Mark Marriott 1999, 2000, 2003 Sam Melser 1999 Kevin Miles 2019 Peter Millar 1999 Helen Mitchell 2003, 2011, 2012, 2013 Leigh Mitchell-Anyon 2002, 2003 Andrew Morley-Hall 2004, 2008 Bruce Mortimer 2011 Arthur Mowles 1999, 2004 Eunice Mowles 1999 Christian Murphy 2002 N Megan Newby 2013 Sean Newman 2009 Mizuho Nishioka 2002 O Philippa O'Brien 2014 Jenny O'Connor 2007, 2009 Max Oettli 2019 Michael O'Kane 2012, 2017 P Andy Palmer 2001, 2005, 2006 (curator), 2007 Amelia Pascoe 2011 (2) Jessica Parker 2005 Magdalena Podbielkowski 2013 Victoria Percivall 2010 Maree Prebensen 2003, 2005 Rebecca Prince 2000 Q Peter James Quinn 2007 R Amanda Ra 2002 Cheryl Reynolds 2002 Kirsten Reynolds 2014 Mark Richter 2009 Lucien Rizos 2007, 2008, 2009, 2014 Rebecca Robinson 2010 (2), 2013 Frankie Rouse 2003 Andrew Ross 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 (2), 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 (2), 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 (3), 2014, 2015 (2), 2016, 2017, 2019 Nathan Ross 2005, 2009, 2010 Ian Rotherham 2006 Catherine Russ 1999, 2002 Jo Russ 2002 S Pippa Sanderson 2009 Andrea Selwood 2012 Nick Servian 2017 Tom Shanahan 2001, 2004 Edward Shaw 2000 Jim Simmons 2011 Thomas Slade 2017 Ellen Smith 2006, 2011, 2014, 2016 Gretchen So 2014 Heinz Sobiecki 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 George Staniland 2016 Tim Stephenson 2010 Mica Still 2002 Morag Stokes 2008 Olex Sydor 2016 Christine Szabados 2000, 2002, 2010, 2014, 2016, 2017 T Arpege Taratoa-Leaf 2017 Mikel Taylor 2002 Andrew Thomas 2000 Toothfish 2012 Cathy Tuato'o Ross 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016 Tristan Tuckey 2004 Clayton Tume 2001 John B Turner 2006 V Roxanne Vorster 2016 W Julian Ward 2001, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2018 Mary Watson 2002 Hans Weston 2014, 2015 Yvonne Westra 2003, 2009 Tony Whincup 2010 Jane Wilcox 2004 Graham Wilton 2014 Jasmine Withshier 2016 John Williams 2004, 2016 Rob Wilson 2013 JJ (James) Winlove 1999 Camus Wyatt 2011, 2013, 2019 Alan Wylde 2009, 2014, 2016 Y Jan Young 2014 Richard Young 2013 Scott Younger 1999, 2000, 2001 Z Dominika Zielinska 2012 Group exhibitions 2000 (2), 2002, 2004 (4), 2005 (4), 2005, 2006 (2), 2008 (2), 2009, 2010, 2012 (2), 2013 (4), 2014 (2), 2015 (5), 2017 (2), 2018 (2), 2019 (4)
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 Gil Eva Craig exhibition poster 2019 Waitangi Series - Gil Eva Craig In Waitangi Park, central Wellington, there is an urban wetland I have been photographing over the last six years. It is near to the site of the original Waitangi lagoon, which was used for centuries by Māori for food gathering, as there were eels, fish and shellfish within it. It was also a source of fresh water, and where waka were launched into the sea. The topography of the wetland is always changing, from a lush rippling sea of green grass through to barren dry husks and stalks. The city council come in and trim back the reeds, hoons toss empty JD premix cans into the crannies between rocks, and patches of the tall grass are regularly squashed down by human activity. This set of four images is from a series of nine, which I took from late summer and into winter of this year. The wetland is a living entity, and these images capture it's vitality and energy, and I also hope, something of its past spirit.  From Waitangi series. Photo: Gil Eva Craig
Gil Eva Craig has exhibited in group and solo exhibitions at Photospace Gallery since 2013. This exhibition runs in conjunction with one by Ann Kilpatrick from 4th to 19th October, 2019, at Photospace Gallery, 1st floor, 37 Courtenay Place, Wellington New Zealand.
 Ann Kilpatrick exhibition poster Impact Wellington What became known as the Kaikoura earthquake struck at 2 minutes after midnight on 14 November 2016. I was leaving a plane in Canberra as the earthquake struck and my husband had just landed in Wellington, my son was home alone. I realised the impact as residents lit up Facebook, marking themselves safe, all around New Zealand, it was a big one. When I returned home to Wellington, and to work in Thorndon a couple of weeks later, the area was like a war zone. There were buildings wrapped up for refurbishment, new builds in progress and a number of buildings cordoned off due to actual or potential earthquake damage. The nine-storey building at 61 Molesworth Street suffered significant damage and was in the process of demolition. Across the road, our building was closed due to the proximity of the demolition of 61 Molesworth Street. We did not return to our office for about a month. It became apparent that the Kaikoura earthquake impacted many sites near Thorndon; some harbour front buildings, NZDF Headquarters, the BNZ building, Statistics House and Revera House. More recently, Wellington people were advised that St Paul’s Church is damaged and the City Library is now closed due to potential failure in an Earthquake. I wonder why there is no obvious “relief package” or other high level acknowledgement of the impact of the Kaikoura earthquake upon Wellington infrastructure and its people. Many buildings across Wellington, and the Hutt City, were damaged, many people were displaced from their offices and homes. Many are less comfortable working in the high rise buildings in the CBD. There was story to tell as the buildings in Thorndon, and across Wellington, came down. I began to photograph them, and the people working on the demolitions, as I travelled to and from work. The photographs in this series show a number of the Wellington buildings impacted by the Kaikoura earthquake. Thanks to James Gilberd, John Williams and Gil Eva Craig for the guidance and support along the way.  'Reflection (Molesworth Street)' - photo: Ann Kilpatrick Hi Viz people Hi Viz people are everywhere across New Zealand, on our state highways, country roads and in suburban streets. They include the “Stop Go” men and women of New Zealand. Powerful people in charge of streams of travellers from one end of the country to the other. They work in all kinds of weather in conditions less luxurious than other workers enjoy in the towns and city streets of New Zealand. In Wellington, others are in their bright gear putting up scaffolds and demolishing the buildings damaged by the Kaikoura earthquake. What do we know about these people who tell us when we must slow, stop and go? Men, women, different ethnicities, engineers, labourers, young and old. Some smile and wave as travellers go by, despite the heat, dust, rain or cold. I wonder what their stories are? The Hi Viz people are gone from view once the job is done, their impact and contribution invisible to all. These photographs were taken as we passed by some of our Hi Viz people working throughout New Zealand. They are drive by photos which seek to acknowledge the Hi Viz people, their contribution and impact.
Ann Kilpatrick
Ann has recently stopped working in the public sector and now has more time to pursue her interests beyond the discipline of 9 – 5 full time employment. She has been developing her interest in photography and learning from established photographers in Wellington. She is interested in all types of photography with a leaning towards, documentary, street and landscape photography. This is Ann’s first exhibition. It runs in conjunction with an exhibition by Gil Eva Craig from 4th to 19th October, 2019, at Photospace Gallery, 1st floor, 37 Courtenay Place, Wellington NZ. |
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