PodcastsĪpāho

Sound is not static, it moves in waves and into the flickering, morphing kupesi patterns of Sione Faletau's work.

Can failure be generative? How is the athletic strength of women depicted and interpreted? What happens when we restage events from the past?

Outgoing Artspace Aotearoa director Remco de Blaaij discusses his final curatorial project at the gallery, Ex-post.

What was 2021? Host Robbie Handcock discusses a most unusual year of art and moving image with guests Abby Cunnane, Sophie Davis, and Nigel Borell.

Artists' Moving Image in the pandemic era—a glut of compromise or new horizons for exhibition and accessibility? Three curators and arts professionals discuss a shift from showing in small towns, major cities, and institutions to the online space, and what the future might bring.

This podcast is the first in a two-part series that looks at how the Covid-19 pandemic has impacted artists working in the moving and the institutions that show their work.

A repost of our 2015 podcast where Mark Amery spoke to Billy Apple about his survey show at Auckland Art Gallery.

In this pod, host Robbie Handcock speaks to artist Christopher Ulutupu about his production process, which draws on the visual sheen of commercial film-making, but takes a sharp turn to embrace improvisation and collaboration with friends and family.

In this podcast, Thomasin Sleigh meets pioneering feminist film-maker Stephanie Beth and artist Emma Fitts to discuss two documentaries made by Stephanie in 1977/80 which sought to portray women’s lives and potential.

In this pod, Thomasin Sleigh speaks to Steve Carr and Christian Lamont about Fading to the Sky at Auckland's Te Uru Gallery.

A discussion recorded at the Dowse Art Museum, where Nigel Borrell, Puawai Cairns, and Karl Chitham discuss the future for Māori within art galleries.

In this podcast Moya Lawson speaks to Xi Li and Connor Fitzgerald, two emerging artists working in digital space via avatars, text, and interactivity.

In the third part of our podcast series Popular Glory: Contemporary Queerness and the Moving Image, host Robbie Handcock speaks to Neihana Gordon-Stables and Daniel John Corbett Sanders.

In this podcast Israel Randell talks to Rangituhia Hollis about his CIRCUIT Artist Cinema Commission Across the face of the Moon.

Mana Moana Resident Israel Randell talks to Alex Monteith about her new CIRCUIT Artist Cinema Commission Deepwater Currents.

In this conversation artists Martin Awa Clarke Langdon, Rebecca Hobbs and Qiane Matata-Sipu discuss art, activism and mutual wellbeing for Māori and Tauiwi.

In the second part of our podcast series Popular Glory: Contemporary Queerness and the Moving Image, host Robbie Handcock speaks to Laura Duffy and Aliyah Winter about recent collaborations, and how to image queer lives, queer histories, queer youth.

In this interview with Mark Williams film-maker M D Brown discusses three short films he made between 2000-2004.

Popular Glory: Contemporary Queerness and the Moving Image is a new four-part podcast series hosted by Robbie Handcock, interviewing a range of Aotearoa artists working in moving image who employ queerness as identity, content and strategy. In episode one, Handcock talk to Berlin-based Tāmaki Makaurau artist ZK Steiner-Fox.

Ostensibly a horror movie, HADHAD depicts a group of American suburbanites whose lives are upended by a mysterious visitor.