The first of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The second of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The third of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The fourth of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The fifth of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The sixth of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The seventh of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
The eighth of 8 parts of this full length documentary.
This short documentary series looked at New Zealand's landscape art from the arrival of Pākehā up until the 1980s. The four episodes moved from the development of a local version of the European tradition (through artists such as John Gully and Petrus van der Velden) through to the homegrown modernism emerging in the 20th Century: the distinct hard-edged styles of Binney, White and Smither, the spiritual abstracts of McCahon and Woollaston, to the later impact of Māori artists like Hotere, Whiting and Kahukiwa.
I don't think that I ever approached a landscape from just a sort of total realism. The landscape had to be controlled and restructured, composed into pictorial space.– Doris Lusk
Log in
×