•  Installation Shots From: Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
    Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
  •  Installation Shots From: Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
    Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
  •  Installation Shots From: Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
    Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
  •  Installation Shots From: Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
    Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
  •  Installation Shots From: Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
    Gaiety Is the Most Outstanding Feature of the Soviet Union
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Gus Fisher Gallery

The Gus Fisher Gallery is part of The University of Auckland’s National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries, and is located in The Kenneth Myers Centre, a historic building restored in 2000.

The Gus Fisher Gallery is operated by the Centre for New Zealand Art Research and Discovery, which was established in 2005 to support and develop the academic and research activities connected with the Gus Fisher Gallery, The University of Auckland’s Art Collection, and Window. The gallery aims to present a balanced and relevant programme of curated exhibitions of contemporary and historical art, which interrogates current visual arts knowledge nationally and internationally.

Auckland

New Zealand
Address:
The Kenneth Myers Centre 74 Shortland St Auckland Central
1010
Phone: 09 923 6806
Fax: 373 7921
Website: www.gusfishergallery.auckland.ac.nz


Gallery/Dealer Photos (1)

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Current Exhibitions

11 January – 2 February 2013

Japan: Kingdom of Characters

For someone with the most basic of features – and indeed, no mouth at all – Hello Kitty, the animated Japanese cat created by toy company Sanrio in 1974, is able to express any number of emotions as she adorns everything from children’s toys to household appliances.

While the pink cat is the most recognisable outside Japan, she’s just one of thousands of characters that have permeated Japanese life since the end of World War II, from manga comics and books, television, movies and computer games to everyday products, street signs and even medical supplies.

In recent years, a subculture related to Japanese anime and manga has rapidly attracted world-wide attention. To make the most of this trend, the Japan Foundation has organized this traveling exhibition called Japan: Kingdom of Characters which examines characters as one radical aspect of this subculture.

Organised in decades, Japan: Kingdom of Characters builds a continual picture of how the Japanese character phenomenon has developed from the 1950s and ‘60s through to now. The exhibition include... [ Read all ]


Previous Exhibitions

Douglas Wright: Body of Work

31 August – 20 October 2012

Paper-jams: artists between the covers
9 March - 28 April 2012
Acknowledging the substantial history of text in art, Paper-jams looks sideways from that legacy to foreground those artists who address the page as a physical and political context rather than focusing on the content of the words contained within.

John Edgar
Ballast: Bringing the Stones Home
9 March - 28 April 2012

Reuben Paterson: Bottled Lightning
20 January - 3 March 2012

Hutton and Cotton: The McGregor Museum Revisited
An installation by Christine Hellyar
20 January - 3 March 2012

Crown Lynn: Pottery for the People
4 November 2011 – 14 January 2012

From Prague to Auckland: the photographs of Frank Hofmann (1916-89)

Looking Terrific: The Story of El Jay, curated by Doris de Pont
5 June – 17 July 2010

Julian Dashper: Professional Practice

Sean Kerr: Bruce danced if Victoria sang, and Victoria sang; so Bruce danced
3 September - 9 October 2010
23 July - 28 August 2010

Nuala Gregory: Exploded View
5 June – 17 July 2010

A Micronaut in the Wide World: The Imag... [ Read all ]


Exhibition Photos (13)

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Contact-Directors/Staff

Linda Tyler, Director
Andrew Clifford, Curator


Opening Times

Tuesday-Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 12pm - 4pm
Closed Public Holidays