to view the 2012 catalogue - Kohia Terrace School Exhibition & Sale ...

8th – 10th June 2012
3 Kohia Terrace (off Gillies Ave)
Epsom, Auckland, 09 630 4525
www.kohiaart.co.nz
www.facebook.com/kohiaart

Gala Opening – Drinks and Canapés
Friday 8th June, 7.00-9.30pm
Our gala evening is a fabulous opportunity to enjoy time with friends and to meet many of our talented artists
while sharing a glass of wine. Attending the opening night ensures you have fi rst access to the wonderful array
of contemporary art for sale.
Book now – tickets are limited and there are no door sales. $40 per ticket.
Email us on info@kohiaart.co.nz or call Joy on 09 630 4525 to purchase tickets.
Thank you to our
Gold Sponsors

Welcome to the Kohia Terrace School Exhibition
& Sale of Contemporary Art
Nurturing our ‘Human Spirit’ is one of the four cornerstones here at Kohia Terrace School. The visual arts play an important part in
the development of this cornerstone. So it is exciting to be providing you with an opportunity to nurture your own ‘Human Spirit’ through
the appreciation of some very impressive, well known and emerging New Zealand artists.
This is our eighth Exhibition and Sale of Contemporary Art and we are very proud of this, our flagship fundraising event. The school will
be using the funds raised this year to support not just learning, but the building of a new classroom.
Having seen a peek of some of the work that will be exhibited, and hearing of the plans for the class art collaborative pieces, you are in
for another fine event in 2012.
I look forward to welcoming you to our school,
Alison Spence
Principal
Front cover: ’Heads above Water’ by Jane Gray. This page: ’Orakei Evening’ by Michelle Bellamy.

Purchasing art on the day
Kohia Terrace School welcomes you to our annual Exhibition & Sale of Contemporary Art. We are delighted with the wonderful works on display
this year from so many talented artists throughout New Zealand. There are many more works for sale over the weekend than are depicted
in our catalogue; most of our artists will be submitting up to four pieces.
Purchasing your artwork
Once you have selected the artwork you wish to purchase:
• Remove the white Buyer’s Card and take it immediately to the sales desk. We thank you for your generous contribution to our school fundraising
through your art purchase. Please be aware that removal of the Buyer’s Card is deemed as agreement to purchase.
• Make payment in full by either cash, EFTPOS, MasterCard or Visa (please note that cheques will not be accepted).
• A sold sticker will then be displayed on the artwork.
Collecting your artwork
• All artworks must remain at the exhibition until closure on the final day, Sunday 10th June.
• Purchased artworks are to be collected from the Kohia Terrace School Hall between the hours of 4.30pm-5.30pm on
Sunday 10th June, on presentation of your sales receipt.
• Kohia Terrace School takes no responsibility for artwork not collected after this time.
Additional sales
If you love a piece of art that has been sold then please contact us, as further editions may be available or we may be able
to arrange a commission.
I am excited about this year’s event and am in no doubt you will discover something special to take home and enjoy for years to come.
Julie Kippenberger,
Chairperson, Kohia Terrace School Exhibition & Sale of Contemporary Art Committee. Phone 021 964 047.
Artwork from left to right: Julia Christian, Penny Stotter, Rae West, Anne Wilson.

Exhibiting artists
Bruce Anderson
Chan Andreassend
Christine Barry
Michelle Bellamy
Pam Blok
Carrie Bolton
Justin Boroughs
Paddy Bourke
Renee Boyd
Robert Bratton
Sarah Brill
Russell Brown
Melinda Butt
Matthew Carter
Julia Christian
Henry Christian-Slane
Anna Church
Sue Collins
Julie Collis
Josh Constantine
Pamela Cooper
Shirley Cresswell
Jonathan Croxford
Jiajia Cui
Leanne Culy
Jane de France
Angie Dennis
Esther Dexter
Fran Dibble
Toni Duffy
Rosemary Eagles
Susan Edge
Michelle Farrell
Karley Feaver
Gary Fogelberg
Rachael Garland
Hope Gibbons
Anita Glucina
Nickie Gormley
Jane Gray
Belinda Griffiths
Guy Harkness
Rachel Harré & Frank Malone
Paul Hartigan
Zekia Heath
Rachel Hirabayashi
Artwork from left to right: John Horner, Sue Collins, Hannah Jensen, Kelly Lawson.
John Horner
Susan Hurrell Fieldes
Russell Jackson
Hannah Jensen
Michael Kennedy
Richard Killeen
Josh Lancaster
Kelly Lawson
Rozana Lee
Virginia Leonard
Prue MacDougall
Karl Maughan
Rose McKellar
Charlie McKenzie
Jane Mitchell
Bill Mori
Janice Napper
Margaret Neill
Mark Olsen
Isla Osborne
Sally Papps
Jill Perrott
Eva Polak
Kelly Poulton
Dean Proudfoot
Andi Regan
Lesley Jacka Robertson
Sue Schaare
Amanda Shanley
Claudia Slaney
Annie Smits Sandano
Penny Stotter
Marte Szirmay
Jeff Thomson
Sheyne Tuffery
Rebecca Tune
Jarred van Hoppe
Ruth Walmsley
Rae West
Mandy Williams
Simon Williams
Anne Wilson
Belinda Wilson
Stephanie Woodman

Artist’s biographies
Bruce Anderson
“My daytime job is an engineer, but I have always had an interest in
art and sculpture, and enjoy just ‘making things’. When I visit building
sites in the course of my work, I often salvage bits of wood; together
with a lot of cans and rivets, I make caravans in my spare time and
driftwood dogs!”
Chan Andreassend
Karen Chan and Ronald Andreassend completed interior design diplomas
in 1981. After 15 years involved in a wide range of projects, they began
hand-crafting decorative and functional objects in castpaper and resin.
Christine Barry
Most of her life Barry has enjoyed appreciating the harmony of colour,
texture, light and form arranged in a balanced way. She attempts to
reflect that harmony on the two dimensional plane for the purpose of
pleasing the eye and nourishing the soul.
Michelle Bellamy
Bellamy, originally from Nelson, has been painting for over ten years and
a full time artist for the last seven. Bellamy has worked in all mediums
but loves acrylic paint. She recently completed a commission for Sir
Robert Jones which is displayed in the Forsyth Barr foyer in Auckland.
Pam Blok
Blok is a Romantic Expressionist who uses symbolism and narrative
deriving from the great paintings of the past. Her works hang in public
and private collections including Takapuna City Council Collection and
the James Wallace Collection.
Artwork from left to right: Paddy Bourke, Renee Boyd, Robert Bratton, Russell Brown.
Carrie Bolton
Bolton came to New Zealand from England at age seven and was raised
in South Auckland. She works mainly with acrylic on canvas and has
recently been creating murals for Auckland Council.
Justin Boroughs
Boroughs graduated from Elam School of Fine Arts and University of
Auckland with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1975. He is highly renowned as
a realist landscape painter and currently heads the Art Department of
Auckland Grammar School.
Paddy Bourke
Bourke designs and makes body sculptures and wall plaques. He works
the whole process, from conception to completion and uses a variety
of finishes which include metallic glazes and ceramic stains as well as
different firing options including salt, soda and wood firing.
Renee Boyd
Boyd has a Diploma in Ceramics from Otago Polytechnic. Her work
expresses movement, textures and light in a contemporary way to
reflect New Zealand’s unique landscape.
Robert Bratton
Bratton’s method seeks to distil the process of painting in each carefully
manipulated streak, stain or blob. Like the fingerprint of a tree on the
inside of its trunk, his works tell the story of passing of time, of growth
and of the spaces in between where life happens.

Sarah Brill
Brill graduated in 1995 from Elam School of Fine Arts with a Bachelor’s
Degree in Sculpture and currently teaches art at Long Bay College.
She has completed large commissioned sculptures for the North Shore
City Council, Botany College and private collectors.
Russell Brown
Brown practices as a full time artist/designer in Wanganui. His creative
loves are painting, printmaking, photography and typography; his recent
output incorporates all four areas. Brown’s work expresses a simple
appreciation of the New Zealand landscape and lifestyle.
Melinda Butt
Butt is from Waimauku and is currently based at Muriwai. She is greatly
influenced by the landscape, from the rural hills to the dramatic sea and
shore. She paints full time and teaches art and yoga on a part time basis.
Matthew Carter
Carter achieved a Master of Art & Design at AUT in Visual Art and
a Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Art at Cardiff School of Art & Design
in Wales. He won the Glaister Ennor award in 2009 and has been
a finalist in numerous other New Zealand art awards. His painting
attempts to engage with shifts in time and space by looking at how these
relate to the spatio-psychology of the city
Julia Christian
In this latest series of paintings, Christian continues to explore a surreal
world of beautiful idealised houses, set in restrained and neatly ordered
gardens. It is a bird’s-eye peek into a slightly eerie domestic landscape
devoid of the people who live there.
Artwork from left to right: Melinda Butt, Mathew Carter, Anna Church, Henry Christian-Slane.
Henry Christian-Slane
Christian-Slane graduated in 2011 with an Illustration Degree from
AUT after receiving the Vice Chancellor’s Academic Scholarship
and Outstanding Scholarship in 2008. He has had many successful
exhibitions and works full time as an artist and illustrator from his
Queen Street studio.
Anna Church
Church lives on Waiheke Island with her husband and two children.
In her artworks, she photographs collections of objects. Church has
a superb eye – an ability to group objects to form compelling,
thought-provoking and ultimately beautiful compositions.
Sue Collins
Collins has a Diploma in Graphic Art and completed ceramic
sculpture courses in 2009 and 2010. She has over a decade’s
successful experience as a painter, working and exhibiting in the
Studio 12 Gallery in Mt Eden.
Julie Collis
Collis trained in Jewellery and Textile Design. Recently she has
been experimenting with slip casting delicate bone china pieces,
also decorated with a tromp l’oeil of lace or crochet. She now
explores the qualities of crushed paper and plastic bags reproduced
in another medium and used in another context.
Josh Constantine
Constantine paints mainly in acrylic on canvas or found wooden objects.
His realistically painted subjects range from landscape and architecture
to small detail of the often overlooked patch of backyard grass or shell
covered beach.

Pamela Cooper
Cooper enjoys creating works with texture using clay, wire and
modelling paste, finished with acrylic paint. Iconic New Zealand coastal
and rural scenes are part of her diverse range of subject matter.
Shirley Cresswell
Cresswell is based in Hamilton and is passionate about her art. She has
developed her own style and technique using acrylic paints. Specialising
in New Zealand coastal scenes and lake reflections, Cresswell depicts
these in a realist style that captures light in her work.
Jonathan Croxford
Croxford studied Printmaking at Elam Art School, graduating in 2006,
and now focuses mostly on painting. He uses a pop-influenced approach
to his painting and is using recognisable comic book characters as his
subject matter.
Jiajia Cui
In 1997 Cui completed a Bachelor Degree in Visual Arts at the East
Chinese Normal University. After immigrating to New Zealand in 2003,
she began painting, inspired by the light and colour here.
Leanne Culy
Culy is based in Hawkes Bay and has a background as a graphic
designer and stylist in the film industry. She often focuses on nostalgic
images of New Zealand. Culy is the owner and creative designer for
her homeware company, Homebase.
Jane de France
De France is a self-taught professional artist and a member of the
New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts. She paints with layers of organic
paints, giving a beautiful, deep, rich and luminous quality to her works.
Artwork from left to right: Shirley Cresswell, Angie Dennis, Fran Dibble, Rosemary Eagles.
Angie Dennis
Dennis has been painting professionally since 2002. Her background
in Environmental Science perhaps explains her passion for preserving
native flora and fauna through her art. Dennis’s bold and contemporary
artworks depict Pohutukawa, Toi Toi, Koru, Tui and Fantail.
Esther Dexter
Dexter is a full time artist based in Central Otago; her artworks selling as
far afield as Singapore and the United States. Dexter began as a portrait
artist before moving onto landscape and abstract paintings in acrylic.
Fran Dibble
Born in Connecticut, USA, Dibble immigrated to New Zealand with her
family as a teenager. She and her husband, sculptor Paul Dibble, run
an art studio and bronze foundry. In 2007 Dibble received the Queen’s
Service Medal for services to the arts.
Toni Duffy
Duffy is from Christchurch. In 2002 she attended the Royal Institute of
Art and Design in Farnham, England. She began painting on her return
to New Zealand and has been successfully exhibiting and selling works
throughout New Zealand for the past nine years.
Rosemary Eagles
Eagles attended the Whitecliffe School of Art and Design and is an
established Mt Eden artist. Exploring abstract painting, with a focus
on rock formations and landforms, in both acrylic and oil mediums.
These works are inspired by the Poor Knights Islands marine reserve.
Susan Edge
After 20 years as a fabric artist, Edge began painting in the naive style
in 2004, using acrylics on canvas. Her current work incorporates
elements of the surreal, employing wit and social commentary.

Michelle Farrell
Farrell has worked extensively in all scales of the bronze medium, from
monumental to miniature. Farrell often uses humour to express aspects
of the human condition.
Karley Feaver
Feaver studied Industrial Design at the Wellington School of Design,
before moving to Auckland to study 3D design at Unitec. She works
across a range of disciplines including painting, sculpture and
taxidermy.
Gary Fogelberg
Fogelberg is based in Auckland. He moved with his family to Rarotonga
when he was a teenager and there received coaching from Cook Island
artist Rick Welland. Fogelberg is influenced by the impressionists of the
late 19th and early 20th centuries and his medium of choice is acrylic.
Rachael Garland
Garland studied at the Quay School of Fine Arts, majoring in printmaking
and graduating with high distinction in 2003. She lives in Wanganui and
combines her studio work with tutoring art and a mother to three boys.
Hope Gibbons
Gibbons paints full time in her Matakana studio. Her current body of
work explores her interest in recycling and retaining found materials and
discovering the beauty in these objects presented in a new way.
Anita Glucina
Glucina has a Bachelor of Design (hons). She creates ceramic lamps,
jewellery and heavily sculptured wall art, with themes and forms that
often relate to nature. Her work is influenced by historical design and
a respect for the techniques and craftsmanship of artisans past.
Artwork from left to right: Michelle Farrell, Gary Fogelberg, Nickie Gormley, Guy Harkness.
Nickie Gormley
Gormley is an abstract expressionist painter who specialises in creating
unique surfaces on canvas and board. She uses a combination of
layering and deconstructing to create a surface which is rich and
intriguing on canvas.
Jane Gray
Gray has been painting professionally since 1989. She studied art
at The Slade University in London. Gray has taught art classes at
Hereworth School in Havelock North for eight years and also runs
classes at her home studio.
Belinda Griffiths
Originally from a design background, Griffiths has been painting
full time for the last eight years. She has been the recipient of numerous
awards and received the Molly Morpeth Canaday Art Award in 2010.
Her current work explores the expressive qualities of mark-making
and the conveying of emotion through the human form.
Guy Harkness
Harkness is a local artist living and painting in Mt Eden. Working mostly
in acrylic on canvas or board, his subjects include landscapes, portraits,
still life and unique takes on iconic kiwi culture.
Rachel Harré & Frank Malone
Harré and Malone, known as ‘Fragments of Grace’, are based at
Woodend Beach, North Canterbury. They have exhibited widely in
New Zealand and overseas, and have received an Arts Scholarship
and a Creative New Zealand grant. Harré has a Fine Arts Degree from
the University of Canterbury.

Paul Hartigan
Auckland artist Paul Hartigan works predominantly in neon, although he
also produces paintings, photographs and prints. Hartigan’s quirky sense
of humour and his mastery of media ensure that he continues to hold
a central place in the New Zealand art scene. Hartigan’s current work
continues to push boundaries and challenge conceptions in a visually
arresting and timeless fashion.
Zekiah Heath
Heath has a Bachelor of Design and is a three dimensional artist who
combines her love of hand crafted objects with her technical experience
in ceramics. She creates sculptural works and glazed domestic ware.
Rachel Hirabayashi
Hirabayashi has a background in illustration and graphic design.
She received a Bachelor’s Degree in Art History/Theory from Otago
University and now lives in Central Otago. Hirabayashi works in
watercolour, charcoal and acrylics and is inspired by her environment.
John Horner
Horner is a senior lecturer at Whitecliffe College of Art and Design.
A student of Garth Tapper, Colin McCahon and Robert Ellis in the
1960s, his work has been mainly landscape and cityscape in the
expressionist genre.
Susan Hurrell Fieldes
Hurrell Fieldes is a printmaker currently making mostly monotype
and monoprint artworks. Educated in New York, she interns and
studies there each year. Hurrell Fieldes will be giving printmaking
demonstrations between 11am and 12pm on Sunday at the
Kohia Art Exhibition.
Artwork from left to right: Paul Hartigan, Michael Kennedy, Zekiah Heath, Russell Jackson.
Russell Jackson
Jackson studied Art History and Graphic Design at the University of
Auckland and the Auckland Institute of Technology. His paintings reflect
his love of bird life and New Zealand’s landscape, in particular its
coastal environment.
Hannah Jensen
Jensen graduated in 2004 from AUT with a Bachelor of Visual Arts.
She works full time from her studio in Auckland using a variety of
mediums: carving, photography, printmaking, painting and design.
Michael Kennedy
North Shore artist Kennedy studied Graphics and Visual Design at AUT
and learned oil painting techniques from artist Rob Campion. His work is
influenced by American pop surrealism.
Richard Killeen
Killeen was born in Auckland and attended the University of Auckland.
He is an award winning artist who has had many solo shows in
New Zealand and overseas. Killeen’s work can be seen in numerous
public and private collections.
Josh Lancaster
In 2000 Lancaster graduated with first class honours from Massey
School of Design in Wellington and works in advertising. In his artworks
he explores familiar New Zealand landscapes in a simplified form
through hard lighting and saturated colour.
Kelly Lawson
Lawson has a Degree in Visual Arts majoring in printmaking. She is the
creator of ‘Painted Pixel’ Graphic Design Company. She currently interns
at the Gow Langsford Gallery. Lawson is inspired by organic lines and
colours. Her children attend Kohia Terrace School.

Rozana Lee
Lee was born in Aceh, Indonesia. In 2009 she gave up a 15 year banking
career in Singapore to revive her passion for art. Lee moved to Auckland
in 2010 with her young family, who attend Kohia Terrace School, and
began painting full time.
Virginia Leonard
Leonard graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in 2002. She exhibits
annually in Auckland and Queenstown, and in 2012 was joint winner
of the Molly Morpeth Canaday Art Award.
Prue MacDougall
MacDougall is a printmaker who graduated with distinction from Elam
School of Fine Art. Although strongly influenced by Goya, her fantastical
beasts are always portrayed with great humour and charm.
Karl Maughan
Maughan is based in Auckland and holds a Master of Fine Arts from Elam
School of Fine Arts. His works are held in collections here and overseas,
including the Charles Saatchi Collection (UK). Maughan is recognised for
his hyper-real paintings of lush gardens and native fauna
Rose McKellar
McKellar creates contemporary art works using feathers from New
Zealand birds such as pheasant, guinea fowl, pukeko, peacock, rooster,
ostrich and turkey. She resides in Christchurch with her family.
Charlie McKenzie
McKenzie and his family live on the Matakana Coast. Twenty five years
of experience in the fibreglass industry led him to develop his unique
type of decorative art, using large pieces of resin-infused Marimekko
fabric to create stunning and durable panels.
Artwork from left to right: Rose McKellar, Jane Mitchell, Margaret Neill, Isla Osborne.
Jane Mitchell
Mitchell recently returned home to New Zealand after living in Asia.
She is a full time artist, graduating from Otago with honours in Painting
in 1987. Mitchell has exhibited in London, Hong Kong, Jakarta and NZ.
Bill Mori
Mori was born in Wairoa and has a Masters of Visual Arts from the
University of Sydney. He was Senior Lecturer in charge of Photography
at AUT for 15 years and has exhibited widely here and in Australia.
Janice Napper
Napper is a full time artist with a background in advertising. Her
contemporary style often portrays a bold use of colour and fluid
movement with a strong understanding of design and composition.
Margaret Neill
Neill works part time as a pharmacist and has been studying with
Belinda Wilson for ten years. Neill says “I am very interested in
landscape painting and how we as New Zealanders fit into that picture.”
Mark Olsen
Olsen paints expressive oil portraits of quirky characters that are
treasured by first time buyers and collectors alike. Olsen infuses his
subjects with inner light so their personality shines from the canvas.
Isla Osborne
Osborne holds a Diploma in Graphic Design from UCol and a
Post graduate diploma in Technology from Massey University.
The chemical and physical properties of glass fascinate her.
Sally Papps
Papps lives in Nelson. Small utilitarian houses, having assimilated
human characteristics, have featured in her work for over ten years,
first appearing as a symbol representing the heart of our lives.

Jill Perrott
Perrott has been painting professionally for 12 years, first exhibiting in
1997. Her canvases are textured and energetic; she employs a mixture of
materials, including spray cans, resins and oil stick to capture the “feel”
of the landscape.
Eva Polak
Polak has specialised in Impressionist Photography since 2007. Her work
has been exhibited and published widely; she has produced three books
and her photographs are held in private collections in New Zealand,
Australia and Europe.
Kelly Poulton
Poulton is a self-taught artist based on Auckland’s North Shore. She
combines oil stain, acrylic, resin, plaster and gold leaf in her artworks. Her
work is influenced by Italian textures and fabrics, the classic and the bold.
Dean Proudfoot
Proudfoot has been a commercial freelance illustrator for 15 years
and in recent years has begun developing a career in the Fine Arts.
His work appears in prestigious private collections including the
James Wallace Trust.
Andi Regan
Regan is a multi-media artist based in Wanaka with a background in
textile design. She transforms discarded or everyday materials into
decorative art objects. Two of her garments were included in the 2012
Hong Kong World of Wearable Art Show.
Lesley Jacka Robertson
Robertson’s canvas paintings are poised between subtle, figurative and
symbolic. Sometimes cryptic, her love of form and movement are present
in her current nudes and semi-nudes; they are reflective and a little surreal.
Artwork from left to right: Eva Polak, Andi Regan, Annie Smits Sandano, Marte Szirmay.
Sue Schaare
Schaare works directly onto canvas, using strong lines and striking
colour in oil and acrylic. Although she is best known for her musical
themes, landscape and city paintings are also a favourite.
Amanda Shanley
Shanley graduated from the Otago Polytechnic School of Art in 2004.
She lives and works in Port Chalmers, Dunedin. In 2010, her work won
first prize in the New Zealand Society of Potters exhibition.
Claudia Slaney
Slaney is a watercolour artist from Auckland, having recently returned
from living in Europe. She focuses on local city, town and landscape
scenes, and the abstract images that emerge from her impressions of
the New Zealand she has returned to.
Annie Smits Sandano
Smits Sandano is a contemporary printmaker who graduated from
Elam School of Fine Arts with Honours. She has also studied at the
prestigious Rhode Island School of Design and Fine Arts College SACi
in Florence, Italy.
Penny Stotter
Stotter lives on Waiheke Island and is one of New Zealand’s leading
contemporary printmakers. She has a degree from the Ilam School of
Fine Arts and worked as a graphic designer before devoting herself to
her art full time.
Marte Szirmay
Sculptor Szirmay graduated in 1968 with a Degree in Fine Arts (Hons)
from Elam School of Fine Arts and has been exhibiting since 1969.
Szirmay’s work always seeks to relate to the ‘human scale’; interaction
is often an essential component of the work, whether it is a hand
sculpture, or a monumental public work.

Jeff Thomson
Thomson was born in Auckland in 1957. He attained a Bachelor of Fine
Arts degree from the Elam School of Fine Arts and has worked as a
full time sculptor since 1986.
Sheyne Tuffery
Wellington based Tuffery has a Masters in Fine Arts from Auckland
University. He is a multi-media visual artist whose primary mediums
are painting, animation and printmaking; perhaps best known for the
dynamic style of his prints and woodcuts.
Rebecca Tune
Tune has a Bachelor of Visual Arts from ASA School of Fine Art.
She has twice won the Mt Eden Young Artist of the Year Award,
and was a finalist in the 2011 Molly Morpeth Canaday Art Award.
Jarred van Hoppe
Auckland based artist, van Hoppe, recently returned from Vienna, Austria.
His works are often abstract landscapes on native New Zealand timber,
and he is always experimenting with different styles and mediums.
Ruth Walmsley
Walmsley attends abstract painting classes with James Lawrence at the
Mairangi Bay Arts Centre. Walmsley says “In my painting I love light,
colours, shapes, texture and movement. My art is an expression of me
and my emotions.”
Rae West
With a focus on New Zealand’s native botanical and bird imagery,
West reflects in her paintings both a personal appreciation and love for
her surrounding environment. Each piece is a one-off original, packed
full of life and colour.
Artworks from Left to Right: Sheyne Tuffery, Rebecca Tune, Simon Williams, Belinda Wilson.
Mandy Williams
Williams captures the essence of what it is to be a child in her artwork.
Inspired by her two children and memories of her own childhood, she
uses vibrant colours and thick textures to create large pieces on canvas.
Simon Williams
Dunedin born artist Williams is now based in Mt Eden. Auckland’s
volcanic cones are frequent vantage points for his works. Williams’
other subjects are the islands in the Hauraki Gulf, the Coromandel
coastline and the South Island high country.
Anne Wilson
The Travel Wardrobe evolved in 2009 from an experimental paper dress
initially made to decorate the walls of Wilson’s Christchurch shop.
Made of map paper, each dress is individually made and will always
be different from its twin as she does not measure or use a formula.
Belinda Wilson
Wilson graduated from Elam School of Fine Art in 1975. Her artworks
include landscapes, still life, figures and boats. Wilson says “There
are themes in my work which resurface, as they present new
perspectives over the course of time. Water seems to be one that
is a constant interest.”
Stephanie Woodman
Wellington based Woodman was born in 1969 and is a self taught artist
and full time art tutor. She has exhibited in Wellington, Auckland and
the Kapiti Coast, and has worked on various private commissions for
collections in New Zealand and overseas.

Thank you to our Silver Sponsors

Thank you to our Bronze Sponsors
Thank you also to . . .
KC Loo Fruiterer, Susan Hurrell Fieldes, Askerne Estate Winery, Altern8 Plumbing, Konica Minolta, Sign Craft Ltd,
Film Effects Co, Progressive Enterprises, Sealed Air, Offi ce Max and Resene.
We would especially like to acknowledge all the hardworking parents and staff within our school that make this
event possible.
Artwork above: ’Amelie’ by Mark Olsen.