60 years of women behind the lens in a cross Tasman survey show at Te Uru Gallery, Titirangi. Tukua explores the differences between the male and female gaze and curatorial choice. But what does our panel think of those choices?

Tukua is 75-year-old arts activist and author, Ngahuia Te Awekotuku, Gen Z sculptor Brett Graham and 24-year-old standup comedian, Kura Turuwhenua.

We take you to the event, interview the creatives involved and then discuss it back in the RNZ studio.

Our focus is on Māori and Pasifika artists but no-one is safe from the Tukua lens.

Guests:

• Lisa Reihana - contributing artist
• James Gatt - Te Uru Gallery Senior Curator
• Nova Paul – contributing artist

Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

What motivates literally thousands of people to travel hundreds of miles week in, week out, for no pay, in their own time for months on end, for maybe, only 25 minutes on stage. Tukua was at Te Matatini, the Māori kapa haka Olympics finals day to find out.

Tukua is 75-year-old arts activist and author, Ngahuia Te Awekotuku, Gen Z sculptor Brett Graham and 24-year-old standup comedian, Kura Turuwhenua.

We take you to the event, interview the creatives involved and then discuss it back in the RNZ studio.

Our focus is on Māori and Pasifika artists but no-one is safe from the Tukua lens.

Guests:

• Kereama Wright – Ngati Whakaue senior member
• Wharehoka Wano – Representative for Te Kahui Maunga Iwi Society
• Pere Wihongi – Kaitataki Tane Angitu

Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Tukua is an arts and cultural panel show that explores an intergenerational response through a Māori lens. The panel is 75-year-old arts activist and author, Ngahuia Te Awekotuku, Gen X sculptor Brett Graham and 24-year-old standup comedian, Kura Turuwhenua. The focus is on Māori and Pasifika artists but no-one is safe from the Tukua lens.

Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details