comicfest 2015: three words panel discussion in pictures

Photo credit, Rae Joyce

Photo credit, Rae Joyce, featuring Giselle Clarkson

 Photo credit, Rae Joyce, featuring Giselle Clarkson

 Photo credit, Rae Joyce, featuring Giselle Clarkson

 Photo credit, Rae Joyce

 Photo credit, Rae Joyce

 Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec, featuring Matt Emery, Indira Neville, Sarah Laing, Rae Joyce

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec, featuring Matt Emery of Pikitia Press, Indira Neville, Sarah Laing, Rae Joyce

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec, featuring Coco Solid, Kerry Ann Lee

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec, featuring, l-r, Indira Neville, Sarah Laing, Rae Joyce

  

 Photo credit, Francoise Padellec, featuring Brent Willis

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec, featuring Dr Tim Bollinger

  Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

 Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

 Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

 Photo credit, Francoise Padellec

  

Photo Credit, Rae Joyce

Photo credit, Francoise Padellec



Massive thanks to the staff at Wellington City Libraries for organising the panel and giving us such a wonderful opportunity to have a conversation that is obviously long overdue.Thanks, too, to everyone who turned up to support us and Three Words - we could feel the energy - and especial thanks to Jenny, for her powerful and moving speech and blessing. And for those of you who missed it, the podcast of the panel discussion is here. Tissues at the ready. 

in profile: kerry ann lee

I'm an artist, designer, educator and zine-maker from Wellington, New Zealand. 




Kitchen Universe (2007). Image from KAL’s Masters thesis and Home Made book.

 Kerry Ann Lee, Home Made: Picturing Chinese settlement in New Zealand, 2007, 52 pages, full-colour, case-bound book. 380 x 278 mm. Photographs by Kerry Ann Lee. 

I make a zine called Permanent Vacation.

 Eternal favourite things include letter writing, glitterfetti, punk rock 
 

and random junk.

 

Home Made Installation (2008), Toi Poneke Gallery. “I find a lot of descendants from migrant families in NZ get this piece – they understand it because its similar in their families – collecting and hoarding random junk as a form of stake hold in settlement.”

All images reproduced with artist's permission from the following sites:

http://arts.tepapa.govt.nz/off-the-wall/7957/paper-bridges

http://kiwese.co.nz/2014/07/29/enter-the-lounge-with-kerry-ann-lee/