Very soon we will post the official The Woolly Walk Along video.
In the meantime, please enjoy this video from The Localist.
Showing posts with label Media. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Media. Show all posts
2011/09/12
Who-dun-knit?
Yep, The Woolly Walk Along ended up in the newspaper
– a full page article in the weekend section!
You can read it on-line here.
2011/09/10
Proudly presenting...
The Woolly Walk Along is now installed at
the Devonport Wharf, Auckland, New Zealand.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart to the amazing
artists who have contributed to this art project.
Thank you to everyone who helped out installing it.
Thank you to people in charge, for giving us permission
to give this free public art to the people in Auckland.
Thank you to everyone who in any way have been part of
The Woolly walk Along. I couldn’t have done it without you!
Enjoy!
Thank you from the bottom of my heart to the amazing
artists who have contributed to this art project.
Thank you to everyone who helped out installing it.
Thank you to people in charge, for giving us permission
to give this free public art to the people in Auckland.
Thank you to everyone who in any way have been part of
The Woolly walk Along. I couldn’t have done it without you!
Enjoy!
-----
It was a very foggy and mysterious morning
when we headed down to the wharf in Devonport.
But the fog cleared and it was a sunny and lovely day!
We had so much fun!
It was a very foggy and mysterious morning
when we headed down to the wharf in Devonport.
But the fog cleared and it was a sunny and lovely day!
We had so much fun!
2011/04/16
The woolly walk along
2010/06/26
Article 19
Image above and copy below from Amnesty International NZs website
Collaborating with a group of amazing New Zealand artists, Amnesty is proud to bring you an incredible event and the opportunity to bid on the pieces. The exhibition features works from renowned artists such as Nigel Brown, Otis Frizell, Misery, TrustMe from Cut Collective, Cinzah Merkens, Tanya Blong and many more.
All proceeds go towards ensuring Amnesty International Aotearoa New Zealand can continue its work defending and promoting human rights both worldwide, in our region and here in New Zealand.
The theme ‘ARTicle 19’ stems directly from the UN’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights article, ‘Everyone has the right to freedom of expression’. Proceeds raised from Amnesty’s exhibition will go to priority campaigns like Myanmar where the government regularly violates the human rights of peaceful critics in a myriad of ways, including torture, imprisonment and death.
Amnesty invites you to bid on the artwork in the week leading up to the event, or come along on the night to view and bid in person.
Collaborating with a group of amazing New Zealand artists, Amnesty is proud to bring you an incredible event and the opportunity to bid on the pieces. The exhibition features works from renowned artists such as Nigel Brown, Otis Frizell, Misery, TrustMe from Cut Collective, Cinzah Merkens, Tanya Blong and many more.
All proceeds go towards ensuring Amnesty International Aotearoa New Zealand can continue its work defending and promoting human rights both worldwide, in our region and here in New Zealand.
The theme ‘ARTicle 19’ stems directly from the UN’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights article, ‘Everyone has the right to freedom of expression’. Proceeds raised from Amnesty’s exhibition will go to priority campaigns like Myanmar where the government regularly violates the human rights of peaceful critics in a myriad of ways, including torture, imprisonment and death.
Amnesty invites you to bid on the artwork in the week leading up to the event, or come along on the night to view and bid in person.
The event will be held 7 July 2010 at Shed 10 from 7-10pm.
Shed 10 is located at 90 Wellesley St
(Entrance 77 Cook St) in Auckland City.
C’mon folks, place a bid!
Click here to go to the website
2010/04/13
The love of it
There is a very cool UK website called theloveofit.
They write about fun things in life and they have a new article about yarnbombing.
Sandie, who wrote it, and I emailed a bit and, yep, Knitty Graffity is there!
Read the article here
They write about fun things in life and they have a new article about yarnbombing.
Sandie, who wrote it, and I emailed a bit and, yep, Knitty Graffity is there!
Read the article here
2010/04/08
her magazine
The latest issue of her magazine is out and it has a cool article about
knitted graffiti, vegan yarns, knitting on the internet etc.
Read the article here
knitted graffiti, vegan yarns, knitting on the internet etc.
Read the article here
2010/02/21
Removed...
The Auckland City Council follow their rules...
From todays article in Sunday News:
The following day, the piece was photographed and carefully removed.
Although the Cut Collective and gallery were delighted by the work,
spokeswoman for the Auckland Art Gallery Kate Orgias said
the council rules dictate that any street art must have consent.
Read the article in Sunday News or here
2010/02/11
2009/12/22
The Next Big Thing
I received an email from Next magazine a couple of weeks ago.They asked if they could interview me about knitted graffiti. Sure thing!
I thought it would be a little snippet but it turned out to be a full page article!
Not only about me of course, but... Well, you can read it here:
The Next Big Thing
2009/10/17
Very Good
The new issue of the magazine Good is out. Good is a brilliant magazine about sustainable living
and this issue features an article called “Pimp your street”.
#14 Get knitty with itPicture of Outdoor knit and their lovely fence decoration.
Some info about Knitta Please.
Info and pics from the amazing installation in Christchurch by Slip and co.
and
“...Woollen warmers proclaming ‘Smile’ and ‘Love’
encircle the branches of a Devonport tree...”
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