Art That Moves captures the essence of Len Lye’s tangible motion sculpture with a rotating selection of works from the Len Lye Foundation Collection.

Kūreitanga II IV, by Taranaki artist WharehokaSmith (Taranaki Tuturu, Te Atiawa, Ngā Ruahine, Pākehā) is reflective of designs used by Māori to decorate wharenui (ceremonial communal houses), clothing, objects and architectural spaces.

Raw Material provides a look into Taranaki artist Fiona Clark’s early practice from 1972-1981.

Ka rukuhia e Raw Material te tikanga toi a te ringatoi o Taranaki, arā, ko ngā mahi toi a Fiona Clark mai i te tau 1972 ki 1981.

Yuichiro Tamura’s new exhibition Milky Mountain / 裏返りの山 forges unexpected ties between New Plymouth, Aotearoa New Zealand, Mishima and Japan.

Waking Up Slowly is a spirited conversation between two indomitable creative forces, one of New Zealand’s leading contemporary artists, Elizabeth Thomson, and arguably the country’s most internationally acclaimed 20th century artist, Len Lye.

Commissioned for the grand space of the Gallery’s lower ramp, Mikala Dwyer’s sculptural installation greets visitors on their entrance into the building.

Wellington artist Ana Iti (Te Rarawa) investigates the process of imbuing land and geology with cultural and personal meaning.