Our Artists
Robert Jahnke
Primarily a sculptor, Robert Jahnke is considered one of New Zealand’s leading contemporary Maori artists. Professor Jahnke, of Ngāi Taharora, Te Whānau a Iritekura, Te Whānau a Rakairoa o Ngāti Porou, is of Samoan-German-Irish-Maori heritage,
Max Patté
Max Patté studied at the Wimbledon School of Art in London (1997-2000) and was elected an Associate of the Royal Society of British Sculptors in 2008. British- born Max has been based in Wellington, New Zealand
Wendy Hannah
Wendy Hannah (English, Ngati Awa, Te Arawa) is a contemporary Auckland based artist. Educated at Elam, her practice has led her to work with colour, refractive, reflective materiality, and recently light.
Nagy Molnár
The Mysterlight Project was launched by Krisztián Nagy and Csaba Molnár, two Hungarian artists with a shared passion for exploring the mysteries of light and its transformative power on the human experience.
Le Diamantaire
Alexis Le Diamantaire, is a French artist and sculptor known for his diamond-themed street art project. He was born in Paris in 1978 and spent his childhood in Normandy, where he developed a fascination for art and graffiti. He began his artistic career studying metalwork and welding, which he later applied to his street art sculptures.
Ilan El
Along with a team of local artisans and fabricators, Ilan El composes modern pieces inspired by natural phenomena. Trained in Architecture and Industrial Design, a vivid yearning for discovery is applied to each work. His multidisciplinary expression forms objects, artworks and luminaries.
Javier Murcia
Javier Murcia was born in the Canary Islands, Spain, in 1981. His artistic journey began at the University of La Laguna, Spain, between 2002 and 2005, where he delved into various artistic mediums, including drawing, painting, and foundry work. Among these disciplines, he found a deep fascination for sculpting, drawing inspiration from contemporary and figurative art.
NOART
Noart (Arnaud Lucet) is a French artist born in 1965 whose practice sits at the intersection of sculpture, design, and speculative fiction. Early in his career he explored fantastical worlds inspired by the literary imaginations of writers such as Jules Verne and J. M. Barrie. Working within a steampunk aesthetic influenced by urban culture and subcultures, these early works embraced invention, storytelling and the playful re-enchantment of an imperfect world.