Whanganui Chronicle
  • Whanganui Chronicle home
  • Latest news
  • Sport
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Property
  • Death notices
  • Classifieds

Subscriptions

  • Herald Premium
  • Viva Premium
  • The Listener
  • BusinessDesk

Sections

  • Latest news
  • On The Up
  • Sport
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Property
    • All Property
    • Residential property listings
  • Rural
    • All Rural
    • Dairy farming
    • Sheep & beef farming
    • Horticulture
    • Animal health
    • Rural business
    • Rural life
    • Rural technology

Locations

  • Taranaki
  • National Park
  • Whakapapa
  • Ohakune
  • Raetihi
  • Taihape
  • Marton
  • Feilding
  • Palmerston North

Media

  • Video
  • Photo galleries
  • Today's Paper - E-Editions
  • Photo sales
  • Classifieds

Weather

  • New Plymouth
  • Whanganui
  • Palmertson North
  • Levin

NZME Network

  • Advertise with NZME
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • BusinessDesk
  • Newstalk ZB
  • Sunlive
  • ZM
  • The Hits
  • Coast
  • Radio Hauraki
  • The Alternative Commentary Collective
  • Gold
  • Flava
  • iHeart Radio
  • Hokonui
  • Radio Wanaka
  • iHeartCountry New Zealand
  • Restaurant Hub
  • NZME Events

SubscribeSign In

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Home / Whanganui Chronicle

Temporary home for Rayner brothers

By Liz Wylie
Whanganui Chronicle·
27 Apr, 2017 09:34 PMQuick Read

Subscribe to listen

Access to Herald Premium articles require a Premium subscription. Subscribe now to listen.
Already a subscriber?  Sign in here

Listening to articles is free for open-access content—explore other articles or learn more about text-to-speech.
‌
Save

    Share this article

Mark Rayner (left), with Rick Rudd in the Quartz Museum pop-up gallery. Photo Stuart Munro

Mark Rayner (left), with Rick Rudd in the Quartz Museum pop-up gallery. Photo Stuart Munro

The Rayner brothers' work has found a new temporary home with Rick Rudd at the Quartz Museum of Studio Ceramics in Bates St.

Paul and Mark Rayner have closed their Guyton St Gallery and will open a new one in Glasgow St in August.

They have a small pop-up gallery housed in the Quartz Museum until July.

"The work dates back about eight years and there is both recent and older pieces in the collection," says Mark.

They say the new space will include their own gallery as well as a secondary one where they will oversee exhibitions by other artists.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Both galleries will open on August 11 with a group exhibition including work by Rick Rudd, Rachel Garland, Sheila Pearson and Katerina Smoldyreva named Little Beauties.
"Our own exhibition will be named Damaged Goods," says Paul.

Although it may not sound enticing, the brothers say the work will be good and they are working on pieces for the exhibition.

Both the Rayners will have work included in Space Gallery's We're Turning 5! exhibition which opens on Saturday.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Quartz Museum of Studio Ceramics and Rayner Brothers' pop-up gallery is open 10.30am until 4pm every day except Monday.

Save

    Share this article

Latest from Whanganui Chronicle

Whanganui Chronicle

NZ Opera School appoints general manager to support future growth

Whanganui Chronicle

Body of missing man found

Whanganui Chronicle

End of the line for former St George's School buildings


Sponsored

Solar bat monitors uncover secrets of Auckland’s night sky

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.


Latest from Whanganui Chronicle

NZ Opera School appoints general manager to support future growth
Whanganui Chronicle

NZ Opera School appoints general manager to support future growth

The 32nd year of the school starts on January 5 at Whanganui Collegiate.

17 Jul 05:00 PM
Body of missing man found
Whanganui Chronicle

Body of missing man found

16 Jul 08:34 PM
End of the line for former St George's School buildings
Whanganui Chronicle

End of the line for former St George's School buildings

16 Jul 06:00 PM


Solar bat monitors uncover secrets of Auckland’s night sky
Sponsored

Solar bat monitors uncover secrets of Auckland’s night sky

06 Jul 09:47 PM

NZ Herald
  • About NZ Herald
  • Meet the journalists
  • Newsletters
  • Classifieds
  • Help & support
  • Contact us
  • House rules
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Competition terms & conditions
  • Our use of AI
Subscriber Services
  • Whanganui Chronicle e-edition
  • Manage your print subscription
  • Manage your digital subscription
  • Subscribe to Herald Premium
  • Subscribe to the Whanganui Chronicle
  • Gift a subscription
  • Subscriber FAQs
  • Subscription terms & conditions
  • Promotions and subscriber benefits
NZME Network
  • Whanganui Chronicle
  • The New Zealand Herald
  • The Northland Age
  • The Northern Advocate
  • Waikato Herald
  • Bay of Plenty Times
  • Rotorua Daily Post
  • Hawke's Bay Today
  • Viva
  • NZ Listener
  • Newstalk ZB
  • BusinessDesk
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • iHeart Radio
  • Restaurant Hub
NZME
  • NZME Events
  • About NZME
  • NZME careers
  • Advertise with NZME
  • Digital self-service advertising
  • Book your classified ad
  • Photo sales
  • © Copyright 2025 NZME Publishing Limited
TOP
search by queryly Advanced Search