Kotahitanga, page Galleries, Wellington, 2025

Like many tangata whenua, Hutchinson's whakapapa (Ngāti kuri ki Ngāi Tahu, Samoan (Faleilili), Celtic) is an expression of kotahitanga. Linguistically, kotahitanga contains 'tahi,' the reo for 'one,' which develops into 'kotahi' meaning 'single' or 'one in particular,' and further extends to 'kotahitanga,' typically expressed in English as 'unity.' From the basic concept of 'tahi,' a complex understanding of unity emerges, bringing with it an entire value system.

Ahu Tīmataka: Trace Elements, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetū, 2021

Kawakawa is the most important healing herb in the traditional form of plant-based medicine practiced by Māori, known as rongoā. Ahu Tīmataka / Trace Elements brings together rongoā plantings on the Gallery’s forecourt and cut-out works in an exhibition space upstairs.

I will Never Fade away from you, CCAS GORMAN ARTS CENTRE, CANBERRA, australia, 2015

the ballad of tūhaitara, Jonathan Smart gallery, Ōtautahi Christchurch, 2015

BLACK BIRD, GUS FISHER GALLERY, TĀMAKI MAKAURAU AUCKLAND; THE DOWSE MUSEUM, TE WHANGANUI-A-TARA WELLINGTON, 2014

WAITING FOR LE MA’OMA’O, JONATHAN SMART GALLERY, ŌTAUTAHI CHRISTCHURCH, 2012

STEEL, PAPEr, ACRYLIC, SNOW WHITE GALLERY, UNITEC, TĀMAKI MAKAURAU AUCKLAND, 2010

BEFORE SUNRISE, ARTSTATION, TĀMAKI MAKAURAU AUCKLAND, 2010

FISH EYES, MOVING IMAGE CENTRE TOI REREHIKO, TĀMAKI MAKAURAU AUCKLAND, 2008

BLACK AS, JONATHAN SMART GALLERY, ŌTAUTAHI CHRISTCHURCH, 2007

Parallel Seductions and Wet Black, City Gallery Wellington, Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington, 2006