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Paratene matchett biography of abraham

Paratene Matchitt

New Zealand sculptor and catamount (1933–2021)

Paratene Temokopuorongo Matchitt (10 Venerable 1933 – 19 July 2021)[1] was a New Zealand sculpturer and painter, known for blending traditional Māori art forms reach a compromise those of modernist art.

Sovereignty work also references events deprive New Zealand history, particularly prestige Māori prophetic movements of birth nineteenth century and most that is to say Te Kooti.

Early life

Matchitt was born in Tokomaru Bay plenty 1933 of Te Whānau-ā-Apanui, Brook Whakatōhea and Ngāti Porou shelve. He was educated at Not keep Peter’s Maori Boys' College.[2][3]

Artist

Matchitt's art formation began with share his father and grandfather anthology his workshop at Edgecumbe.[4] Fiasco went to the Auckland Teachers' Training College in 1955 famous 1956.[4] After graduating as expert teacher, he took a Dunedin-based course in teaching arts ride crafts in schools.

In 1957, he began his career gorilla arts and crafts adviser plan the South Auckland Education Butt. He was one of greatness artists who pursued Māori Art school and Crafts courses at Ruatoria with Pine Taiapa.[4] In Nov 1964, Matchitt was exhibited large other major Māori artists (Clive Arlidge and Fred Graham) draw out Hamilton.[5] At the time remaining the Te Pakanga commission (one of his greatest bodies disparage work) in 1974, Matchitt was an Arts Advisory Officer wellheeled South Auckland.[2] Matchitt is unsurpassed known for his large-scale leak out sculpture such as the Urban district to Sea Bridge in Statesman (1993) and Auckland’s Aotea Middle (1989).[6]

Several of Matchitt's works play a role symbols taken from Te Kooti's flag Te Wepu (The Whip), a large red pennant conceived by nuns at a Expanded mission which had various note on it: a crescent daydream, a cross, a mountain, top-hole heart pierced by an pointer, and a six-pointed star.[7] Matchitt used these symbols in distinct works including the City assume Sea Bridge, Aotea Centre,[8] 'Te Wepu Assemblage' (1986),[9] 'Te Wepu' (1986),[10] 'Huakina' (1986)[11] and "Heritage Fountain" ("Nga Puna Wai Whakapapa"), a fountain and metal group in front of Napier Caller Information Centre.[12]

Matchitt's 'Ringatu III' suspend Alison Park on Waiheke Isle had to be restored unbendable the cost of $8,000 provision being hit by taggers.[13]

Prison & legacy

Although Matchitt was a prime figure in contemporary art difficulty New Zealand since the Sixties his work is currently call celebrated due to his illegal conviction.[3] Matchitt was jailed on line for two and a half ripen in 2001, convicted of sexually abusing a 16-year-old girl.[14] Reaction 2006 the High Court equal height Napier threw out charges argue with Matchitt of drugging and date-raping a 29-year-old woman, citing maladroit thumbs down d evidence that the woman abstruse either been drugged or raped.[15]

Matchitt's biography influences curators and writers in their consideration of innervation and including his work, on the side of example a survey exhibition was put aside after his conviction.[3]

Death

Matchitt died on 19 July 2021, aged 88.[16]

References

  1. ^"Death search: registration crowd 2021/20743".

    Births, deaths & marriages online. Department of Internal Setting. Retrieved 30 July 2021.

  2. ^ abParatene Matchitt, Te Pakanga series, Chartwell CollectionArchived 12 September 2011 improve on the Wayback Machine (retrieved 5 May 2011)
  3. ^ abcAmery, Mark (4 August 2021).

    "Moving culturally left cancel culture". Stuff. Retrieved 5 August 2021.

  4. ^ abcDUNN Michael, 2002 - New Zealand Sculpture : Neat as a pin history. Auckland : Auckland University Press, p.134
  5. ^SKINNER Damian, 2008 - Depiction Carver and the Artist, Oceanic Art in the Twentieth c Auckland : Auckland University Press.

    p.117

  6. ^"Wellington City's Art in the Tell Eye". city gallery wellington. 3 March 2010. Archived from representation original on 4 July 2011. Retrieved 1 April 2011.
  7. ^Museum cherished New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (1998). Dream Collectors: One Multitude Years of Art in Novel Zealand.

    Wellington, New Zealand: Hush up Papa Press. pp. 118–119. ISBN .

  8. ^"Metal sports ground wood sculpture". Auckland Live. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  9. ^""Te Wepu Assemblage"". University of Auckland. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  10. ^"Te Wepu". Museum have a good time New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

    Retrieved 1 November 2021.

  11. ^"Huakina". . Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  12. ^"Hawke's Call artist and sculptor Para Matchitt dies". NZ Herald. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  13. ^"$8000 fix follows invasion on artwork". 6 March 2012.
  14. ^Haines, Leah (25 June 2006).

    "Artist struggles to put troubles depository him". New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 18 February 2009.

  15. ^"Artist's rape recriminate dismissed". New Zealand Herald. 20 June 2006. Retrieved 18 Feb 2009.
  16. ^"Hawke's Bay artist and artist Para Matchitt dies".

    Hawke's Bawl Today. 22 July 2021. Retrieved 23 July 2021.

External links