jennifer laracy
  • home
  • ABOUT
    • CONTACT
  • PROPOSAL
  • portfolio
    • He Momo, nā te whānau—it’s a family trait— The 2nd Aotearoa Jewellery Triennial
    • PARURE, SEASON, 2025
    • Indicating Right Turning Left 2025
    • A fast game is a good game, 2024
    • Aotearoa Art Fair SEASON 2024
    • Offering it up 2022,2025
    • KAIKAINGA NGĀ TARINGA, 2023
    • Pāua: A Contemporary Jewellery Story, 2022
    • WHANUI 2022
    • Souvenir II, Fingers,2022
    • Souvenir of a Souvenir 2020
    • Redecorating Taranaki 2021
    • TE AO HURI HURI, London, 2018
    • DRESSER 2018
    • ECHO ECHO 2018
    • ANIMAL FARM 2018
    • WE MAKE SACRIFICES HERE 2017
    • POLARITY
    • THE MAN AND THE MOUNTAIN 2018
    • Motherlode 2016
    • Horizontal heritage 2015
    • Flotsam and jetsam 2014
    • Fountainhead 2014
    • The last of the milk and honey 2013
    • Boat Anchor 2015
    • The Distant Shore 2015
  • C V / exhibition list
  • BLOG
    • BLOG Handshake 4
    • BLOG, KOTUKU TOUR, 2018
  • ARCHIVE
    • rings
    • earrings
    • BADGE MAKING
    • bodies of work
    • of the colony
    • graduate work
    • plasticwork
    • pins
    • penknives
    • birds
TE AO HURIHURI - THE EVER CHANGING WORLD 
st Pancras Crypt, London 
October 2018
Eight artists from Handshake 3 and three from Handshake 4 collaborate with London based “Dialogue Collective”
two groups of artists from opposite sides of the world met to exhibit their works in collaboration at The Crypt Gallery in London.  Artist group and ‘home’ team – Dialogue Collective – and ‘away’ team– HANDSHAKE– were mooring their creative boats side-by-side in The Crypt to discuss responses to  ‘journeys’. These journeys are personal to the artists and include some thorny historical ones, like issues of cultural identity & appropriation, colonial legacy & guilt, land ownership & theft.

 
In the last 250 years Oceania islands have been explored, colonized and its rich resources increasingly exploited for capital gain. This Industry has driven us away from sustainable practices with damaging effect to our eco system, our basic human need for food and shelter will always remain the same so my work grouping of new and recent work talks about the need to repair, preserve and protect Aotearoa, to tatou kainga, whenua and me te moana.

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture