Upcoming Exhibition

Disposable Gestures. Priscilla Rose Howe & Liam Krijgsman

Hātarei 13 Hepetema -
Rātapu 26 Oketopa

Saturday 13 September -
Sunday 26 October

2025

Exhibition ephemera that looks like a scrunched up serviette with writing on it, designed by Lee Richardson

Exhibition ephemera designed by Lee Richardson.

The opening event for this exhibition will take place at 5:30pm on Friday 12 September, 2025. Everyone is welcome to attend. Please come along!

Disposable Gestures is a show about the disgusting backdrop of capitalism, the strops holding up the facade of wealth.

Priscilla Rose Howe presents a dinner party from an alternative dimension laid out on the floor. The torn and ripped edges of the newsprint are a reminder that everything, no matter what, is always temporal.

Liam Krijgsman’s mechanical wonder churns and whirs, a hand towel machine ripped from an imagined public restroom and reassembled is never sleeping, never ceasing, always in the process of drying freshly washed hands.

A series of events will support this exhibition. Details will be available soon. Keep an eye out...

Priscilla Rose Howe

Priscilla Rose Howe is an artist based in Ōtepoti, Aotearoa. Their work is predominantly figurative depictions of ideas around phenomenology, the supernatural, fantasy and a blurring between reality and fiction. A big fascination around film and our relationship to the physical/built environment are big inspirations also.

Howe has a Bachelor of Visual Communication Design (hons) from Massey University and some of their recent exhibitions include Rabid at Jhana Millers Gallery, Springtime is Heartbreak (group show) at Christchurch Art Gallery and a series of lithographs presented at the Aotearoa Art Fair from a residency with Auckland Print Studio.

Liam Krijgsman

Liam Krijgsman is based in Ōtautahi and is a graduate of the Ilam School of Fine Arts. He was a co-facilitator of Hot Lunch, an artist-run space which ran from 2020 to 2021 and contributed to the publication Hot Lunch:Leftovers in 2023, which documented the project. His most recent exhibition was More than this at Te Moroki - Centre of Contemporary Art in 2022. Alongside his art practice, Liam works for Christchurch City libraries as a learning specialist.

Krijgsman's practice explores the ideological undercurrents found in disparate cultural artifacts such as one-hit wonders, novels, and action films. Through these familiar forms, he examines how ideology shapes human perception and relationships, often manifesting in subtle, ontological ways. Despite the conceptual weight of these themes, his material interests remain grounded in the everyday—engaging with the banal novelties of contemporary life. His work frequently reinterprets objects in absurd, comical, and deliberately inefficient ways, challenging the market-driven logic behind their design and function.