
Show Notes
Grace Windey is a sculptor first and foremost, but uses a wide range of media. That intersection and communication between the media she uses really defines the way she makes things, putting concept before medium in all her work. Grace uses language as the consistent thread in everything she makes. She dives deeper into this concept with filmmaker Louis Bolton. She also really loves pierogis. We know you'll love getting to know this fascinating creative.
More from Around The Table
What does it mean to feel safe enough to create?
In this special NZ Music Month episode, host Arpége Taratoa is joined by musician and educator Elisha Fa’i So’oialo, singer-songwriter Lizzy Kula, and Creative Bay of Plenty’s own Rose Treadwell for an intimate kōrero exploring the powerful relationship between music and wellbeing.
In this mouthwatering episode of Around The Table, Arpége Taratoa speaks with culinary creatives Malika Ganley, Adele Hall, and Scott Featherstone, exploring the world of the Flavours of Plenty Festival.
In this powerful episode of Around The Table, host Arpége Taratoa is joined by Arohanoa Mathews, Nadia Marychurch, and Max Yeager to explore Reindigenising Creativity and the vital role of mātauranga Māori in the arts. They discuss the journey of reconnecting with whakapapa, the significance of whenua in artistic practice, and the responsibility of Māori artists in storytelling and sustainability. From Nadia’s use of whenua as both material and message, to Arohanoa’s Hono Collection blending textiles with whakapapa, to Max’s work in visual storytelling and digital media, this kōrero highlights the importance of embedding tikanga in creative work. The guests share insights on navigating identity, embracing both Māori and Pākehā whakapapa, and ensuring that Māori voices and perspectives remain at the forefront of Aotearoa’s creative landscape. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion on the past, present, and future of Māori arts.
This episode explores the intersection of nature and creativity—how their unpredictability and interconnection benefit our wellbeing and shape one another.