Title section
Date and Time
Thursday 23rd September, 6-7:30pm

Exhibition Opening: Treefrog ‘David’ Sanders- Implausible Geography

Entry
Free
Body

“I have a fascination for maps and the ways that the shapes and patterns in landscapes and landforms are perceived and represented. I’m interested in the transitory human imprint, the nets of lines that have been etched into or superimposed onto the shifting crust of Earth. This installation/exhibition shows some of the recent explorations that I’ve been conducting into this subject.” - Treefrog ‘David’ Sanders

Born in the UK in 1962, Treefrog ‘David’ Sanders is a musician and artist with a peculiar interest in the piano and creative investigations into psychogeography and fluid dynamics. Since 2009, David has exhibited works at venues including the NZ Academy of Arts, Thistle Hall and Ron Barber Gallery. David has also been a member of the Bayview Shelley Bay Arts Collective and the music theatre group, Amalgam. Solo painting shows include Demolition Series (2009), Surface Tension (2013) and Strange Attractors (2017). David lives and works in Wellington, NZ.

 

NOTE: WE ARE CURRENTLY OPERATING UNDER CURRENT COVID19 LEVEL 2 RESTRICTIONS WHICH REQUIRE SOCIAL DISTANCING AND LIMITED NUMBERS

 

Many thanks to Creative NZ for supporting Pyramid Club's programme


Also on this site, a fantastic essay by Treefrog. "Outside Looking In – A Psychogeography of West Somerset"

Feature Image
A complicated array of squiggling red lines on a yellow background
Upcoming Events
Two duos: Experimental, ambient electronics act Deaf Edge and instrumentalists Andy Wright and Blair Latham.
Improvisation with Aotearoa’s most versatile composers/taonga pūoro performers and an enigmatic young Pōneke percussionist.
Kraus returns to Pōneke to play at Pyramid Club, joined by improv duo Stonehenge Aoteaora (Bek Coogan/Gemma Syme) and Nintendo 3D noise-pop and chiptune act beet-wix.
Naarm based sound artist Eamon Sprod is joined by The Garrulous Sax (Jeff Henderson) and duo of Simon O'Rorke and Pedro Dali