Wellington Exhibition Venue

Free Exhibition Schedule, Booking & Ticket Information

113 Taranaki Street

Doc Edge Pop Up Exhibition

12 June - 18 June: 113 Taranaki Street

This Pop-up Gallery space is provided by Urban Dream Brokerage.

Urban Dream Brokerage provides space for new community building ideas from artists, creatives and social practitioners in our cities.

For all Schedule and ticketing information go to www.docedge.nz/xr-exhibition

The XR Exhibition is free and open to the public. During the activation time of the Exhibition Doc Edge will be running hosted sessions. The schedule for these sessions will be posted on our website.

From 12 – 18 June there will be some experiences where we offer the ability to book and secure a free ticket, as capacity of these sessions will be limited and to reduce wait time and queuing. These sessions along with tickets can be booked on the Doc Edge website.

Accessibility

The path to the main entrance is level and accessible

Parking and Transport

The building is near the corner of Vivian Street and is close to bus stops. There is a parking building on 68 Taranaki Street, Te Aro.

For public transport options visit https://www.metlink.org.nz/

113

Films that explore the multifaceted nature of identity, from the challenges of deep fake technology and the search for lost loved ones, to the complexities of intersex identity and the struggles of female filmmakers. Each film offers a unique perspective on the journey of self-discovery and the importance of embracing one’s true self in a world that often imposes societal norms and expectations.

Another Body

Her Face, His Lies

Is AI our friend? College student, Taylor, finds her world unravelling when she discovers deepfakes of herself being circulated on the internet. Through a combination of candid video diaries, synthetic media, and 2D and 3D animation, the film takes viewers on a journey through Taylor’s online and offline worlds, highlighting the devastating impact of deepfakes on individuals. This is a personal and compelling story by directors Compton and Hamlyn that humanises the issue of deepfakes and raises awareness about the prevalence of this disturbing trend in our modern society.