The evening will also feature the auction of a Leanne Culy piece, created especially for FAWC.
Ms Culy, who is based in Napier and known for her painted oars, said she was asked to paint on a fork originally. "That was going to be the challenge. Forks are a lot smaller than an oars, so a sort of collaboration was born."
Her husband, Brian, photographed a fork and blew it up to 1.5 metres so that Ms Culy could work her magic.
She said it's "fantastic" to be involved but admits she is nervous about the auction.
"It's always scary when you're own work is being auctioned!"
It is only the second year the event has been held but Ms Dundas said it has taken on a life of it's own.
"The first year we had about 330 people, this year we've got more people and it sold out very quickly, where as it didn't last year. It's really taken off.
" It gets people wound up for the whole week."
She said this year there are quite a few people staying the duration of the 10-day long event. "Last year we had one couple who stayed for probably three quarters of the time and they are back again this year. There are quite a few people coming for the whole time."