Jeff Mann's Favourite Painting
Videos, UC QuakeStudies
A video of Jack Mann talking about his favourite painting at Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition.
A video of Jack Mann talking about his favourite painting at Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition.
A video compilation of visitors to Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition on Saturday 12 April talking about their favourite painting.
A video compilation of visitors to Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition on Thursday 10 April 2014, talking about their favourite paintings.
A video compilation of visitors to Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition on Saturday 12 April, talking about their favourite paintings.
A video compilation of visitors to Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition on Saturday 12 April talking about their favourite paintings.
A video compilation of visitors to Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition on Saturday 12 April, talking about their favourite paintings.
A video compilation of visitors to the opening night of Julia Holden's Inconvenience Store exhibition on Tuesday 8 April 2014, talking about their favourite paintings.
A video interview with Christchurch locals, asking what they find beautiful about the post-quake city.
A video interview with Christchurch locals, asking what their favourite artwork in Christchurch is.
A video interview with Christchurch locals, asking what they find inconvenient about the post-quake city.
A copy of an 'animated painting', created from painted portraits of 50 people from the Christchurch arts community. The video was part of Julia Holden's exhibition 'its like now'.
A video of an interview with Julia Holden about the ideas behind, and execution of, her 'its like now' exhibition. The video was created by Lizzy Guthrie.
Lyttelton was hit harder than most by the Christchurch earthquakes - particularly the Lyttelton Museum. But now it's back - triumphantly, we may say! - with a little help from its friends, past and present. Key historical figures in Lyttelton's history are brought back to life in a new exhibition by Julia Holden - Lyttelton Redux - which has just opened at Canterbury Museum.