After completing a Fine Arts degree from Oxford University, I then spent 40 years teaching art – firstly as a secondary school art teacher in the UK and then as Teacher in Charge of art in NZ.
The morning inside the cave was chilly and dimly lit. The only light was from a few coals still burning in fire pits from the night before.
The CoroCine Film Festival is back for 2025, shining a spotlight on Coromandel’s growing community of filmmakers. From 22-24 August, the festival will light up MTC-Mercury Twin Cinemas, Whitianga with a curated three-day programme showcasing films made by, about, and for the Coromandel.
Darby Tuhaka is an artist, advocate, activist, cultural preservationist and healer. His business, Healing Ink Studio, is a multi-faceted venture, home to tā moko (traditional tattoo), whakairo (carving) and rongoā (traditional medicine). It’s also what he calls “a destination for discarded taonga (treasures)”.
Julia Brown, Adolfo Constanzo, Ronald Eric Salazar, Frantz Bordes, Valdano Riche, Mose H. Martin. Undoubtedly, these names are unlikely to ring a bell for anyone, which is unsurprising as they are not notably famous or important.
After completing a Fine Arts degree from Oxford University, I then spent 40 years teaching art – firstly as a secondary school art teacher in the UK and then as Teacher in Charge of art in NZ.
The morning inside the cave was chilly and dimly lit. The only light was from a few coals still burning in fire pits from the night before.
The CoroCine Film Festival is back for 2025, shining a spotlight on Coromandel’s growing community of filmmakers. From 22-24 August, the festival will light up MTC-Mercury Twin Cinemas, Whitianga with a curated three-day programme showcasing films made by, about, and for the Coromandel.
Darby Tuhaka is an artist, advocate, activist, cultural preservationist and healer. His business, Healing Ink Studio, is a multi-faceted venture, home to tā moko (traditional tattoo), whakairo (carving) and rongoā (traditional medicine). It’s also what he calls “a destination for discarded taonga (treasures)”.
Julia Brown, Adolfo Constanzo, Ronald Eric Salazar, Frantz Bordes, Valdano Riche, Mose H. Martin. Undoubtedly, these names are unlikely to ring a bell for anyone, which is unsurprising as they are not notably famous or important.
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