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The Māngere Ōtāhuhu Arts website Noticeboard and E-Newsletter is a place for creative artists, groups and organisations in the local area to share, seek, promote, and post a "call-out" to the local community.
You can submit your notice for either the Noticeboard, or the monthly E-Newsletter or both. We'll also endeavour to share your notice on the Māngere Ōtāhuhu Arts Facebook page if you like.

You can submit your notice at anytime and it will be published within 1 -2 days. Simply fill in the notice submission form here: http://bit.ly/35cb03s Or email mangereotahuhuarts@gmail.com with your notice: title, jpeg image and text.

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If you have any questions don't hesitate to contact Art Broker Renee on renee@mangereotahuhuarts.org.nz

Check out our current notices below.


EXHIBITION: Photography by Grant Apiata, 5 February – 13 April 2019

Soul Lounge 2018, Photography by Grant Apiata
5 February – 13 April 2019

These photographic moments date from June 2018 when hip hop DJ Grantis aka Grant Apiata was invited to photograph the R&B concert Soul Lounge at Māngere Arts Centre Ngā Tohu o Uenuku.

This live music event celebrated local urban Pacific sounds, featuring performances by a roll call of south Auckland musical talent. The line-up included TJ Taotua and the Ministry of Tone with The Standard, La Coco, Miss Hannah, Molee Tauo, and Keshia as well as guest appearances by Māngere musicians Russell Harrison and Mike Haru aka LoKey.

Soul Lounge invites local audiences to enjoy live music in their own neighbourhood, at a quality live music venue. Grassroots venues play a vital role in the success of Auckland’s music economy and provide a training ground for developing artists and performers. In this way, Soul Lounge celebrates Auckland’s status as a UNESCO City of Music.

Apiata is known primarily as a club and radio DJ with Base FM and as a member of the Māori HiFi DJ collective. He has built a reputation over the last decade as a documentary photographer of urban culture in Auckland. His perspective as a musician makes his cataloguing of the music industry an intimate portrait.

Apiata’s work is a fascinating archive of an industry in action. His exhibition at Fresh Gallery Ōtara in 2017 documented the phenomenon of Bedroom Producers. His imagery has graced albums and publicity material, and his exhibition history includes Ata Te Tangata, in Pingyao China in 2016, The 4 Elements of Hip Hop at Nathan Homestead, 2016 and a pop-up exhibition at Hawkins Theatre in Papakura in 2015.

Grant Apiata (Ngā Puhi) has a Bachelor of Communications in Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia and a Bachelor of Arts in Māori Development. He lives and works in Tāmaki Makaurau.

 Follow and share the exhibition via the Facebook Event

’Bedroom Producers: A Decade of New Zealand Hip-Hop in Photos’ March 2017, Vice - read the article here.

Image credit: La Coco

[notice provided by Māngere Arts Centre Ngā Tohu o Uenuku]

 

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Renee Tanner