Coverage of the opening night of Objects of A Human from Arts Diary

I'll be participating in the Art House Tour again this year. 2024 marks the fifth biennial Art House Tour, comprising a tour of homes within the Grammar community, as well as an Art Gallery situated on the School grounds, featuring the work of over 100 local and international artists.
Keep an eye out for more details on how to attend.

A short interview with Roman Travers about my art and inspiration for my work.

Coverage of the opening night of Under My Skin by Sait Akkirman

For most people, death is a difficult topic to contemplate. What, if anything lies beyond it is perhaps the biggest mystery mankind will ever face.

The Art of Death is an exhibition running at Auckland's Highwic house until the end of October. It features the work of seven female artists spanning a variety of mediums, all addressing the central theme of mortality. One such medium is taxidermy.

Painter, sculptor and taxidermist Karley Feaver, one of two taxidermists exhibiting at Highwic, says there has been a recent resurgence in the Victorian art form especially among female artists but with updated sentiment. Gone are the traditional characteristics of brutish masculinity on display, in exchange for themes of wildlife conservation and awareness.

The Victorian art form of taxidermy is currently experiencing a female-led resurgence. From 14 September to 27 October, The Art of Death will see seven female artists transform the rooms of historic gothic mansion Highwic with their lifelike, but definitely dead, creations.

Presented by The Metropolitan Club, the new exhibition hopes that the experience of taxidermy, together with other death-related art forms and experiential activations, will encourage us all to live fully by exploring our own ideas of mortality.

The Metropolitan Club, in association with Hendrick’s Gin and Highwic, supported by Heritage NZ and the Auckland Museum, will explore in The Art of Death from the 14th August – 27th October 2019.

In the exhibition Beauty of the Beast Museum Arnhem presents the work of more than 15 international designers and artists who make a connection between taxidermy, jewellery and visual arts. The exhibition presents, on the one hand, wearable jewellery and fashion accessories such as necklaces, brooches, bags, hats, hair ornaments and shoes. In conjunction with this exhibition, my taxidermy photographs are on display at Dudok until the 8th June.

I am thrilled to be included in this contemporary art exhibition inspired by the interdependency of bird species to plant species and to the human race.
FLOCK celebrates the daily presence of birds in our gardens and communities while illustrating the critical impact of wild bird populations on our ecosystems and our own well-being. With Guest Curator Nancy Gifford.

Each week Saatchi Online showcases an emerging artist from around the world who is already garnering attention for their work.

"Karley Feaver's Animals" - Featured in INHALE Mag on-line, a cultural platform writing about cultural trends, artists, concepts, evolution, communities, artistic and cultural events.

"Karley Feaver's Assemblage Taxidermy" - Write up on Brown Paper Bag Blog, the daily art blog founded by Sara Barnes

Taxidermy Birds with Hairdos written by Rachel Oakley

Avian Architecture and Bird Hairdos written by Nina Azzarello

Claire McCall interviews three artists bringing pelts and taxidermy into the home.

Opening night of Becoming Otherwise captured by Sait Akkirman from Artsdiary

The Denizen writes about my solo show, Becoming Otherwise, at Saatchi & Saatchi Gallery.

Father Rabbit held a Media Launch to launch new products. Julia from Studio Home covered the launch, and took some snaps of my works on display.

Interviewed by Sophie Miller from the website, Making it in AKL.

The Denizen writes about Creaturely Wonders. Based in Auckland, New Zealand, the Denizen is a multimedia platform that celebrates the art of living well from a New Zealand perspective. Launched in September 2010, the Denizen website has fast become the go-to online destination for those looking for a local fix on the art of living well.

Father Rabbit is the alter ego of Claudia Zinzan and Nick Hutchinson. An online shop and recently opened house at 14 Cockburn Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland.

October 2012 - featured in Black Asterisk's newsletter

September 2012, Featured in Black Asterisk's newsletter

'Artists from New Zealand and the United States join in Ambassador's Exhibition'.
About the exhibition Encountering Place which opens at the United States Ambassador's residence in Wellington, New Zealand, Wednesday 24th August 2011.

Louisa Penney writes an article about my work for TARRED & feathered. The Denizen is a multimedia platform that celebrates the art of living well from a New Zealand perspective. Launched in September 2010, the website has fast become the go-to online destination for those looking for a local fix on the art of living well.

Covered by Artsdiary - A pop-up gallery created for 2 weeks coinciding with the Auckland Art Fair in August 2011. Open from 1st to 14th August, 2011. You can also view the Tarred & feathered website here

Viva Magazine (part of the NZ Herald) published an article about me in their 7th July 2010 issue.

Read an interview with me in MORPH Magazine

Artfind features me in their March 2010 newsletter, Illuminate.