25April 25, 2022
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26April 26, 2022
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April 27, 2022
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28April 28, 2022
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April 29, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Opening night – April 29, 6-9pm
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
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30April 30, 2022
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The Jackie Bristow concert has been cancelled by the performer.
The Jackie Bristow concert has been cancelled by the performer.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 1, 2022 – May 6, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 1, 2022 – May 6, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 2, 2022
An intermediate level mat pilates class taught by a qualified physiotherapist with 10 years pilates teaching experience. This class can be modified for all levels- everyone is welcome.
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May 1, 2022 – May 6, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 3, 2022
Raglan Filmmakers' Club is on the 1st Tuesday of each month from 6-7pm at the Raglan Old School Arts Centre.
The man behind the lens of the club is Raglan filmmaker Ray Diprose who runs Raglan Light & Sound.
The club is open to all ages and abilities and Ray hopes that by coming together people interested in all areas of filmmaking can share ideas, tools of the trade, provide feedback and collaborate on projects.
The Raglan Film Festival is perfect for local talent to test the waters of their filmmaking with an appreciative local audience. They get to attend Raglan's version of the OSCARs and be in the running for some great prizes.
ALL WELCOME
Venue: Eva's Room, Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St
Contact Living Productions Ray 021 384 729 or info@livingproductions.co.nz
The Raglan Filmmakers' Club meets on the first Tuesday of the month 6pm-7pm.
Membership is by koha.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 1, 2022 – May 6, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 4, 2022
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May 1, 2022 – May 6, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 1, 2022 – May 6, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 7, 2022
One of the great masters of photography, the German-Australian photographer Helmut Newton made a name for himself exploring the female form.
Through candid interviews with Grace Jones, Charlotte Rampling, Isabella Rossellini, Anna Wintour, Claudia Schiffer, Marianne Faithfull, and Newton's Australian wife June, this documentary captures his legacy and seeks to answer questions.
The film features Newton's own home movies, archival footage (including a pointed exchange with Susan Sontag) and, of course, scores of iconic Newton photographs. The result: a wildly entertaining portrait of a controversial genius.
"A fascinating film." - The Guardian
"An engaging and surprisingly playful documentary about the man who was arguably the most transgressive photographer to emerge from the 1960s and '70s..." - Variety
Director: Gero von Boehm
Cast: Isabella Rossellini, Charlotte Rampling, Anna Wintour, Grace Jones, Hanna Schygulla, Claudia Schiffer
2021 M, Nudity 93 mins Germany
Movie screenings are running under the Red Covid setting with face masks required. Masks are not required for children aged 11 and under. You may take off your mask to eat or drink.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
One of the great masters of photography, the German-Australian photographer Helmut Newton made a name for himself exploring the female form. Featuring candid interviews with Grace Jones, Charlotte Rampling, Isabella Rossellini, Anna Wintour, Claudia Schiffer, Marianne Faithfull, and Newton's Australian wife June.
2021 M, Nudity 93 mins Germany
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 7, 2022
The picture revolves around an American filmmaking couple who retreat to the island for the summer to each write screenplays for their upcoming films in an act of pilgrimage to the place that inspired Bergman. As the summer and their screenplays advance, the lines between reality and fiction start to blur against the backdrop of the Island's wild landscape.
Director: Mia Hansen-Løve
Writer: Mia Hansen-Løve
Cast: Tim Roth, Mia Wasikowska, Anders Danielsen Lie, Vicky Krieps, Wouter Hendrickx, Gabe Klinger, Joel Spira, Oscar Reis, Teodor Abreu, Clara Strauch
2021 | M, Sex scenes, offensive language & nudity | 113 mins France, Mexico
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
In this Cannes-selected drama from writer-director Mia Hansen-Løve (Things to Come), two American filmmakers reside in the island that inspired Bergman to write their separate screenplays. As their scripts progress, reality and fiction start to blur over the course of the summer. Stars Tim Roth (Pulp Fiction), Vicky Krieps (Phantom Thread), Mia Wasikowska (Stoker) and Anders Danielsen Lie (22 July).
2021 | M, Sex scenes, offensive language & nudity113 mins | France, Mexico
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 8, 2022
Come and have a great day out in Raglan. Local kai and arts from Raglan Whaingaroa.
The regular second Sunday edition of the very popular Raglan Creative Market with the best of Raglan-Whaingaroa food, crafts and art.
All roads lead to the Raglan market with local creative arts and local produce and goods. Wet or shine.
Email market@raglanartscentre.co.nz
Phone 07 825 0023
Postal address:
Raglan Creative Market
5 Stewart St
Raglan 3225
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 8, 2022
Our memories make us
Winner: OSCAR - BEST SCREENPLAY
Winner: BAFTA - Outstanding British Film of the Year
Written and directed by Academy Award winner Branagh, BELFAST is a poignant story of love, laughter and loss in one boy’s childhood, amid the music and social tumult of the late 1960s. The cast stars Golden Globe nominee Caitriona Balfe, Academy Award winner Judi Dench, Jamie Dornan, Ciaran Hinds, and introduces 10 year old Jude Hill. Dornan and Balfe play a passionate working-class couple caught up in the mayhem, with Dench and Hinds as sharp-witted grandparents. The film is produced by Branagh, Laura Berwick, Becca Kovacik and Tamar Thomas.
Director: Kenneth Branagh ('Murder on the Orient Express', 'Thor', 'Cinderella')
Writer: Kenneth Branagh
Cast: Jamie Dornan, Caitriona Balfe, Judi Dench, Ciarán Hinds, Lara McDonnell, Gerard Horan, Turlough Convery, Gerard McCarthy, Bríd Brennan, Sid Sagar
2021 | M, Offensive language | 98 mins UK | TKBC
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
Our memories make us
Winner: OSCAR - BEST SCREENPLAY
Winner: BAFTA - Outstanding British Film of the Year
Written and directed by Academy Award winner Branagh, BELFAST is a poignant story of love, laughter and loss in one boy’s childhood, amid the music and social tumult of the late 1960s.
Dornan and Balfe play a passionate working-class couple caught up in the mayhem, with Dench and Hinds as sharp-witted grandparents.
2021 | M, Offensive language | 98 mins UK | TKBC
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 8, 2022 – May 13, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 8, 2022 – May 13, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 9, 2022
An intermediate level mat pilates class taught by a qualified physiotherapist with 10 years pilates teaching experience. This class can be modified for all levels- everyone is welcome.
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May 9, 2022
May 2022 4 week ClayTime Plus hand-building workshop
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 8, 2022 – May 13, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 8, 2022 – May 13, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 11, 2022
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May 8, 2022 – May 13, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 12, 2022
Karioi Quilters - second Thursday of every month.
The Karioi Quilters have been making high quality, natural fibre, artistic quilts for many years. A patchwork and quilting group, the members meet to share knowledge and skills and enjoy creating in good company.
Members work on their own projects ranging from cot to queen-sized quilts. Many long enjoyable hours are spent working on intricate artistic fabric creations. A focus on pure natural fibres, especially cottons, results in high quality handworks which often become treasured family items. Group co-ordinator is Judy Levy.
New members are always welcome to come along to these casual meetings to work on their own projects and learn quilting techniques from a group of very creative craftspeople.
Meetings are held at the Raglan Old School Arts Centre from 10am to 1pm on the second Thursday of every month. So join them for a coffee and bring your lunch. Donation of $2 to help with the rent.
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 12, 2022
A children's painting and drawing class followed by an adults class
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 12, 2022
6-week Wheel Workshop Series
With Sarah Bing
Thursdays, 12 May - 16 June, 7-9.30pm
Max 8 people | $250 OSAC+Clay members - $270 OSAC members - $290 non-members
Includes membership and 10 kg clay – firings extra
Suitable for beginners or those looking to advance their practice.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 8, 2022 – May 13, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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Date changed to 14th May.
7.00pm, At Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan. $15 early bird entry, doors open 6.30. Snacks and drinks available.
Finalist for the APRA Best Country Music Song 2021 award, Kendall Elise has revealed new dates for her Let The Night In album release tour. Roaming the range from soul-stirring country-gothic ballads to full-blown barnstormers, the Papakura songwriter launched her second studio record to significant acclaim in late August. It'll be well worth the wait when Elise with band The Belgraves and support Beth Torrance finally hit (hopefully unrestricted) stages across the North Island in February, March and April 2022.
Concerts at the Arts Centre are running under the Orange Covid setting with face mask recommended.
Date changed to 14th May.
7.00pm, At Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan. $15 early bird entry, doors open 6.30. Snacks and drinks available.
Finalist for the APRA Best Country Music Song 2021 award, Kendall Elise has revealed new dates for her Let The Night In album release tour. Roaming the range from soul-stirring country-gothic ballads to full-blown barnstormers, the Papakura songwriter launched her second studio record to significant acclaim in late August.
Face masks recommended.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 15, 2022
WE WAYWARD DIVAS
Doors open 4 for 4.30pm start
Door sales - $20 - cash only
Take two outstanding UK folksingers (NZ residents) who individually have worked with everyone from Van Morrison to Fairport Convention, add their Ab Fab meets Miss Piggy sense of humour, stunning voices, beautiful arrangements of covers and originals and you have We Wayward Divas. Gilly Darbey and Vikki Clayton bring lots of laughs, songs and beautiful harmony.
Doors open 4 for 4.30pm start
Door sales - $20 - cash only
Take two outstanding UK folksingers (NZ residents) who individually have worked with everyone from Van Morrison to Fairport Convention, add their Ab Fab meets Miss Piggy sense of humour, stunning voices, beautiful arrangements of covers and originals and you have We Wayward Divas.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 15, 2022 – May 20, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 15, 2022 – May 20, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 16, 2022
An intermediate level mat pilates class taught by a qualified physiotherapist with 10 years pilates teaching experience. This class can be modified for all levels- everyone is welcome.
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May 16, 2022
May 2022 4 week ClayTime Plus hand-building workshop
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 15, 2022 – May 20, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 15, 2022 – May 20, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 18, 2022
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May 15, 2022 – May 20, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 19, 2022
A children's painting and drawing class followed by an adults class
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 15, 2022 – May 20, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 20, 2022
7.30pm, Raglan Old School, koha entry, doors open 7.00. Snacks and drinks available.
Concerts at the Arts Centre are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
A NZ Music special - six acts, short sets, all Kiwi music.
Live & Local’s May show is a NZ Music Month special. Friday May 20
At Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan -Upstairs in Whare Tapere
Doors 7 pm, show 7.30, koha entry.
May’s Live & Local sees the return appearance of several popular Raglan acts for our all New Zealand music Live & Local special. We have folk duo Wilkie Mac, singer-songwriter Penni Feather (with Hamilton guitarist Stan Jagger), songwriter and guitar wizard Odhran Devlin and a finale featuring waiata, singalong favourites and NZ pop classics from The Blister Sisters and The Ragtimers.
Koha at the door, drinks and snacks available.
Be there … or wish you had been!
If you are interested in performing in future concerts, contact Penni at music@raglanartscentre.co.nz
Sponsored by Ministry of Social Development’s Covid Resilience Fund, Raglan Light & Sound and Mark Frost – Bayley’s Real Estate.
7.30pm, Raglan Old School, koha entry, doors open 7.00. Snacks and drinks available.
A NZ Music special - six acts, short sets, all Kiwi music.
Face masks recommended.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 21, 2022
The picture revolves around an American filmmaking couple who retreat to the island for the summer to each write screenplays for their upcoming films in an act of pilgrimage to the place that inspired Ingmar Bergman. As the summer and their screenplays advance, the lines between reality and fiction start to blur against the backdrop of the Island's wild landscape.
Director: Mia Hansen-Løve
Writer: Mia Hansen-Løve
Cast: Tim Roth, Mia Wasikowska, Anders Danielsen Lie, Vicky Krieps, Wouter Hendrickx, Gabe Klinger, Joel Spira, Oscar Reis, Teodor Abreu, Clara Strauch
2021 | M, Sex scenes, offensive language & nudity | 113 mins France, Mexico
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
In this Cannes-selected drama from writer-director Mia Hansen-Løve (Things to Come), two American filmmakers reside in the island that inspired Bergman to write their separate screenplays. As their scripts progress, reality and fiction start to blur over the course of the summer. Stars Tim Roth (Pulp Fiction), Vicky Krieps (Phantom Thread), Mia Wasikowska (Stoker) and Anders Danielsen Lie (22 July).
2021 | M, Sex scenes, offensive language & nudity113 mins | France, Mexico
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 21, 2022
Our memories make us
Winner: OSCAR - BEST SCREENPLAY
Winner: BAFTA - Outstanding British Film of the Year
Written and directed by Academy Award winner Branagh, BELFAST is a poignant story of love, laughter and loss in one boy’s childhood, amid the music and social tumult of the late 1960s. The cast stars Golden Globe nominee Caitriona Balfe, Academy Award winner Judi Dench, Jamie Dornan, Ciaran Hinds, and introduces 10 year old Jude Hill. Dornan and Balfe play a passionate working-class couple caught up in the mayhem, with Dench and Hinds as sharp-witted grandparents. The film is produced by Branagh, Laura Berwick, Becca Kovacik and Tamar Thomas.
Director: Kenneth Branagh ('Murder on the Orient Express', 'Thor', 'Cinderella')
Writer: Kenneth Branagh
Cast: Jamie Dornan, Caitriona Balfe, Judi Dench, Ciarán Hinds, Lara McDonnell, Gerard Horan, Turlough Convery, Gerard McCarthy, Bríd Brennan, Sid Sagar
2021 | M, Offensive language | 98 mins UK | TKBC
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
Our memories make us
Winner: OSCAR - BEST SCREENPLAY
Winner: BAFTA - Outstanding British Film of the Year
Written and directed by Academy Award winner Branagh, BELFAST is a poignant story of love, laughter and loss in one boy’s childhood, amid the music and social tumult of the late 1960s.
Dornan and Balfe play a passionate working-class couple caught up in the mayhem, with Dench and Hinds as sharp-witted grandparents.
2021 | M, Offensive language | 98 mins UK | TKBC
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 22, 2022
One of the great masters of photography, the German-Australian photographer Helmut Newton made a name for himself exploring the female form.
Through candid interviews with Grace Jones, Charlotte Rampling, Isabella Rossellini, Anna Wintour, Claudia Schiffer, Marianne Faithfull, and Newton's Australian wife June, this documentary captures his legacy and seeks to answer questions.
The film features Newton's own home movies, archival footage (including a pointed exchange with Susan Sontag) and, of course, scores of iconic Newton photographs. The result: a wildly entertaining portrait of a controversial genius.
"A fascinating film." - The Guardian
"An engaging and surprisingly playful documentary about the man who was arguably the most transgressive photographer to emerge from the 1960s and '70s..." - Variety
Director: Gero von Boehm
Cast: Isabella Rossellini, Charlotte Rampling, Anna Wintour, Grace Jones, Hanna Schygulla, Claudia Schiffer
2021 M, Nudity 93 mins Germany
Movie screenings are running under the Red Covid setting with face masks required. Masks are not required for children aged 11 and under. You may take off your mask to eat or drink.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
One of the great masters of photography, the German-Australian photographer Helmut Newton made a name for himself exploring the female form. Featuring candid interviews with Grace Jones, Charlotte Rampling, Isabella Rossellini, Anna Wintour, Claudia Schiffer, Marianne Faithfull, and Newton's Australian wife June.
2021 M, Nudity 93 mins Germany
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 22, 2022 – May 27, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 22, 2022 – May 27, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 23, 2022
An intermediate level mat pilates class taught by a qualified physiotherapist with 10 years pilates teaching experience. This class can be modified for all levels- everyone is welcome.
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May 23, 2022
May 2022 4 week ClayTime Plus hand-building workshop
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 22, 2022 – May 27, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 22, 2022 – May 27, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 25, 2022
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May 22, 2022 – May 27, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 26, 2022
A children's painting and drawing class followed by an adults class
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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May 22, 2022 – May 27, 2022
‘Everything Changes’ exhibition featuring en plein air (outdoor painting) works by Shifra Gassner.
Exhibition open Sundays 10am-2pm & weekdays 10am-2pm until May 27
at Raglan Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan
The paintings were created over a year of setting up outside and observing the land and seascapes of Raglan. “I started making up landscapes from my head. Then I copied masters from books. By the time summer came, it became clear the virus (Covid) was not transferred easily outdoors. Being outside became the safe place to be. My son fished while I painted. It was the perfect duet.” Some of the changes in Shifra’s life were momentous; a move from the United States to New Zealand with her son brought them to Raglan to be near his father. “We came to New Zealand to experience the world without Covid, but of course that all changed. I continued to paint everyday outside. I learned how to paint in the rain, wind, in intense sun, near cows, with insects, and curious dogs.”
Before coming to New Zealand, Shifra had been teaching in Iowa and in March 2022 when spring break started school just never went back. “I taught science by way of crafts in a children’s museum, afterschool and holiday programmes. My closets were full of art materials. With everything changing now, this became the moment to make art. To just do it.” “When I paint a scene, I try to represent the one thing that attracted me to the scene truthfully. I wait for the light to change throughout the day, the tides to change detectably every three hours, the colour to change in each season. Once I’ve captured the scene and composition, I complete my work indoors.”
Shifra says the beauty of nature transcends the stress that change can bring, and painting became a form of release and activism. “It has been a beautiful experience to be outside painting. Being outside in awe of nature motivates me to fight for the Earth. At some point the global crisis will change from Covid to Climate Crisis. As I closely observe, the contours of the hill, the angle of the limestone outcroppings, the shadow between the rocks that the receding tide has revealed, the shape of tree clusters, I know the impacts of climate change are about to change the landscape
Taiwhanga Whakaatu | The Gallery at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 27, 2022
In Theatre Workshop at Old School Arts Centre, 5 Stewart St, Raglan. Last Friday of the month. Bring a board if you have one.
Social event hosted by Dermot Murtagh. P 027 44 55 232. E dermotmpm@xtra.co.nz
Whare Tapere | Upstairs in the Theatre Workshop at Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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May 27, 2022
Special guest in Raglan will be Freddie Limbert on drums and double bass.
$25 at the door. Foyer bar open.
Return to the roots for singer-songwriter with international music career.
 After playing in over 60 countries, Kiwi singer-songwriter Steven Jaymes is back playing a NZ tour. Originally from Oamaru, Steven’s professional music career began when he toured NZ at 17 years of age, soon followed by Australia, and beyond.
Steven’s beautifully gravelly voice and fabulously engaging piano playing have led him to give concerts all over the US, Europe and Asia, including festival and prestigious venues like London’s Ronnie Scott’s and The Bitter End in New York.
While Steven is no stranger to large audiences, he says he equally really enjoys playing in small intimate venues, where there is a true interconnectedness with the people in the room: “I’m really excited to be sharing my music, and in particular the new songs I’ve written since returning to NZ, with people of my home region”. In the past decades, friends and family had to content themselves with listening to him online, via his many albums, but he says that “real magic happens in live performances”. He says he’s very much looking forward to taking his audience on a special journey, by combining his songs with stories from the countries he’s visited.
Further info at
www.stevenjaymes.com
www.youtube.com/stevenjaymes
https://www.facebook.com/steven.jaymes.39/
Steven says he equally really enjoys playing in small intimate venues, where there is a true interconnectedness with the people in the room: “I’m really excited to be sharing my music, and in particular the new songs I’ve written since returning to NZ, with people of my home region”.
In the past decades, friends and family had to content themselves with listening to him online, via his many albums, but he says that “real magic happens in live performances”. He says he’s very much looking forward to taking his audience on a special journey, by combining his songs with stories from the countries he’s visited.
Special guest in Raglan will be Freddie Limbert on drums and double bass.
$25 at the door. Foyer bar open.
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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28May 28, 2022
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29May 29, 2022
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May 30, 2022
An intermediate level mat pilates class taught by a qualified physiotherapist with 10 years pilates teaching experience. This class can be modified for all levels- everyone is welcome.
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31May 31, 2022
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June 1, 2022
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June 2, 2022
A children's painting and drawing class followed by an adults class
5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 07 825 0023
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3June 3, 2022
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June 4, 2022
★★★★ "A film humming with vitality and performances so gloriously uninhibited" - The Sydney Morning Herald
Box office winner 2022 NZ Scandi Film Festival
It’s July 29, 1981. In the majestic St Paul’s Cathedral in London, Lady Diana Spencer marries Prince Charles. The same day, another celebration takes place in the canteen of a Norwegian small-town factory. It’s the newly-weds LIV and TERJE’S wedding party. In the pram lies their new-born daughter, DIANA, who, like her famous namesake, will be facing a lot of chaos in the years to come thanks to her parents.
The wedding, and following years, are less glamorous than the royal counterpart, but indisputably much more fun. Through the eyes of Diana, we witness the rollercoaster of her parent’s marriage. To her, they are the worst parents in the world. Miles away from doing a decent job, constantly fighting yet still in love by the time Diana is preparing for her own marriage 30 years later.
Director: Charlotte Blom
Cast: Marie Blokhus, Pål Sverre Hagen, Jannike Kruse, Nader Khademi, Anne Marie Ottersen
R13, Offensive language & sexual references 88 mins Norway. English subtitles
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
★★★★ "A film humming with vitality and performances so gloriously uninhibited" - The Sydney Morning Herald
Box office winner 2022 NZ Scandi Film Festival
It’s July 29, 1981. In the majestic St Paul’s Cathedral in London, Lady Diana Spencer marries Prince Charles. The same day, another celebration takes place in the canteen of a Norwegian small-town factory. It’s the newly-weds LIV and TERJE’S wedding party. In the pram lies their new-born daughter, DIANA, who, like her famous namesake, will be facing a lot of chaos in the years to come thanks to her parents.
R13, Offensive language & sexual references 88 mins Norway. English subtitles
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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June 4, 2022
Memories tell us the story of who we are. If those memories vanish, whose stories will take their place?
In this romantic drama written, co-directed by and starring Bouli Lanners (The First, The Last), Phil is a middle-aged farmhand working on a remote Scottish island. When he suffers amnesia following a stroke, a lonely local woman Millie (Michelle Fairley, Game of Thrones) helps him acclimate back to his life. But she claims they were once in a relationship before his accident. This is a fragile lie that Millie must protect to keep their burgeoning romance alive, but at what cost?
Director: Bouli Lanners ('The First, The Last') Tim Mielants ('The Responder')
Writer: Bouli Lanners
Cast: Michelle Fairley, Bouli Lanners, Clovis Cornillac, Julian Glover, Cal Macaninch, Andrew Still
2022 M, Offensive language 99 mins | Belgium, France, UK | Barry Crerar
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
In this romantic drama written, co-directed by and starring Bouli Lanners (The First, The Last), Phil is a middle-aged farmhand working on a remote Scottish island. When he suffers amnesia following a stroke, a lonely local woman Millie (Michelle Fairley, Game of Thrones) helps him acclimate back to his life but lies to him about being his girlfriend.
M, Offensive language 99 mins
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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June 5, 2022
Memories tell us the story of who we are. If those memories vanish, whose stories will take their place?
In this romantic drama written, co-directed by and starring Bouli Lanners (The First, The Last), Phil is a middle-aged farmhand working on a remote Scottish island. When he suffers amnesia following a stroke, a lonely local woman Millie (Michelle Fairley, Game of Thrones) helps him acclimate back to his life. But she claims they were once in a relationship before his accident. This is a fragile lie that Millie must protect to keep their burgeoning romance alive, but at what cost?
Director: Bouli Lanners ('The First, The Last') Tim Mielants ('The Responder')
Writer: Bouli Lanners
Cast: Michelle Fairley, Bouli Lanners, Clovis Cornillac, Julian Glover, Cal Macaninch, Andrew Still
2022 M, Offensive language 99 mins | Belgium, France, UK | Barry Crerar
Movie screenings are running under the Orange Covid setting with face masks recommended.
Our theatre is inviting; cool in summer, cosy in winter. 2K Digital Projection with Dolby 5.1 Audio.
Our volunteers open the theatre doors and box office 30 minutes before the start time of each session.
Door sales if available from 30 minutes before the start of each session. If you want to check if seats are available phone 825 0023, from 30 minutes before the start of each session.
Due to our small capacity we recommend that reserves are made using the web reservation system as shown below.
There are no allocated seats. Arrive early to get the seat that's right for you from our eclectic collection of couches, reception and other chairs.
There is a café with juice, Bundaberg drinks, popcorn plus yummy food on sale. Most sessions are licensed with wine, cider and beer available.
Pay at the door by cash or EFTPOS.
The office is open Mondays to Fridays from 10am to 2pm for pre-purchase of tickets or to pay for reserves.
We accept online reserve requests up to about 1 pm on the day of screening provided the session isn't already full.
Online reserves are available for payment from 30 minutes before the start of a session to 15 minutes before the start.
From 15 minutes before the start they will be resold if the session is full.
In this romantic drama written, co-directed by and starring Bouli Lanners (The First, The Last), Phil is a middle-aged farmhand working on a remote Scottish island. When he suffers amnesia following a stroke, a lonely local woman Millie (Michelle Fairley, Game of Thrones) helps him acclimate back to his life but lies to him about being his girlfriend.
M, Offensive language 99 mins
Whare o Tuaiwa Rickard | Eva's Room at the Old School 5 Stewart St Raglan, Coastal Waikato 3225 New Zealand 078250023
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