COVID-19 PROTECTION FRAMEWORK (Traffic Lights): Please take note of the following:
Wellington is currently at Orange Light status. Life at Orange. Please follow the directives.
Please wear a face mask when visiting the gallery, and maintain social distance.
Do not visit Photospace if you are feeling unwell or are experiencing cold- or 'flu-like symptoms, or have been told to self-isolate.
Wellington is currently at Orange Light status. Life at Orange. Please follow the directives.
Please wear a face mask when visiting the gallery, and maintain social distance.
Do not visit Photospace if you are feeling unwell or are experiencing cold- or 'flu-like symptoms, or have been told to self-isolate.
Welcome to Photospace Gallery
Contact: James Gilberd: [email protected] | 04 382 9502 10am-4pm | 027 444 3899 | Photospace Gallery, 37 Courtenay Place, Te Aro, Wellington.
Gallery hours: 10am-3pm Monday-Friday, 11am-2pm Saturday. Closed Sundays and public holidays, and for exhibition change-over. Sign up to Photospace Gallery's invitation list
Photospace Gallery opened at 37 Courtenay Place, Wellington CBD, in December 1998 and it remains the only full-time gallery in the Wellington region dedicated to exhibiting contemporary New Zealand photography.
Exhibitions change monthly and feature works by leading and emerging photographic artists from all over New Zealand, and some by international exhibitors. The photography is wide-ranging in theme and technique, and includes colour, black & white, digital and silver-based photographs. While the gallery's focus is on fine prints, exhibitions also include documentary projects, installations, experimental works, various alternative processes, projection and video. There is also a range of NZ photography books available for sale. Contact information
Gallery location: 1st floor, 37 Courtenay Place, Wellington, New Zealand
(Opposite Allen St, upstairs above Sahara and Chopsticks restaurants) Main website URL photospacegallery.nz Gallery hours: 10am-3pm Monday-Friday, 11am-2pm Saturday Closed Sundays, public holidays, and for exhibition changes Contact: James Gilberd (owner) ph. 04 382 9502, 027 444 3899 Email: [email protected] Access: a gentle flight of stairs, handrails both sides. No lift or disabled access, sorry. There is plenty of metered parking nearby during business hours, less later in the evening. The gallery is near the Courtenay Place bus stop, and there's a taxi rank just across the road. Exhibiting at Photospace Gallery
While the gallery has a selection of established, regular exhibitors, the owner is open to receiving proposals from emerging and established artists and curators. If you are interested in exhibiting your work, or curating an exhibition at Photospace Gallery, We also exhibit artwork in mediums other than photography via Courtenay Galleries (from autumn, 2025)
Information for prospective exhibitors, gallery floor plans Sign up to Photospace Gallery's invitation list
If you wish to receive invitations and gallery news, use the heading link above or, if you prefer, email me directly at [email protected] with "Photospace invitation list" in the subject field.
Note: if you've written your name by hand on the clip-board list at the gallery but still haven't received an email invitation, chances are we couldn't read your handwriting well enough to get the email address correct. Please just follow the link above, which will add you directly to Mailchimp invitation list. Troubleshooting: If you're still not seeing the invitations, please check your Promotions and Social folders, and spam folder. You may need to add the email [email protected] to your address book. Expect a dozen or so invitations per year. Your email address will remain secure and confidential and will not be misused, Invitation and news emails are sent out using Mailchimp. Media
'Photospace Gallery turns 21' - interview with James Gilberd for Photo Forum NZ
Alinari exhibition, interview with James Gilberd, video by Hans Weston, September 2020 - Hans Weston Films
Curators of Wellington series, interviews with James Gilberd & Mary Macpherson, by Mark Amery in October 2020
|
|