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2. Edinburg Historic District - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edinburg_Historic_District

   Notable buildings include the Philip Grandstaff House (1787), Edinburg Hotel, St. John's United Methodist Church (1916), Edinburg High School (1932-1933), Rush House, The Hatch, Piccadilly House (1850), Pres Grandstaff House, Masonic Building (1879), Harshman House (1900), Rest Haven Inn, Edinburg Train Station, Edinburg Village Shops (1896 ...

3. New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_Academy_of...

   It was later opened to the public as The Academy Free Art Gallery by Wellington mayor Thomas William Hislop, on 14 June 1907. [8] Extensions to the gallery building, funded by grants from the government and the Macarthy Trust and by a loan from the National Bank, were designed by de Jersey Clere and another architect named Baun. [9]

4. Artists' Co-op (Wellington) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artists'_Co-op_(Wellington)

   There was a sense that Wellington was a grey concrete capital with a "bureaucratic soul" according to writer Chris Trotter. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The co-op filled a niche in country's artworld which was at a turning point as curator Robert Leonard described it "possessing the independent energy and coherence of an art movement."

5. City Gallery Wellington - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/City_Gallery_Wellington

   City Gallery Te Whare Toi began its life as the Wellington City Art Gallery on 23 September 1980 in a former office block located at 65 Victoria Street, now the site of Wellington Central Library. The first exhibition was a group show of Wellington artists. [ 1 ]

6. John Steell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Steell

   Steell was born in Aberdeen, but his family moved to 5 Calton Hill in Edinburgh in 1806. [3] He was one of the thirteen children (eleven surviving beyond infancy) of John Steell senior (1779–1849), a carver and gilder, and his wife, Margaret Gourlay, the daughter of William Gourlay, a Dundee shipbuilder.

7. Enjoy Contemporary Art Space - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enjoy_Contemporary_Art_Space

   In 2006, the gallery relocated to Level 1, 147 Cuba St. [2] In 2019, the gallery moved again to a ground floor space at 211 Left Bank, off Cuba Mall. [3] Enjoy is governed by a Board of Trustees, made up of Wellington-based artists and arts professionals. [4] Between 2001 and 2019, the organisation was called Enjoy Public Art Gallery.

8. Bottled Ocean - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bottled_Ocean

   Bottled Ocean launched at City Gallery Wellington in 1994 and toured to Auckland Art Gallery, Waikato Art Gallery (now Waikato Museum), the Manawatu Art Gallery (now Te Manawa) and the McDougall Art Annex (now Christchurch Art Gallery) throughout 1994 and 1995. [3]: 33 Vivieaere changed the display of the exhibition for each location.

9. Adam Art Gallery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Art_Gallery

   Frontage of the Adam Art Gallery. Its facade is made of glass. The Old Kirk building is located to the left of the gallery, and the Students' Union building to the right. The Adam Art Gallery (in Māori: Te Pātaka Toi) is a purpose-built arts gallery located in the Kelburn Campus of Victoria University of Wellington in Wellington, New Zealand. [1]