The document describes various sculptures, architectural features, and artworks seen around Auckland, New Zealand. These include a woman's suffrage mosaic, trees and light patterns in Albert Park, bark on a tree in the park, feathers in a fountain, a designed park bench, carvings on a gateway sculpture, the roof of the art gallery inspired by trees, a sculpture bringing people together through pattern, a sculpture combining real branches and silk flowers, making patterns with color slides, viewing objects through reflective boxes to see repetitive patterns, wall art using tiki stencils, and a gateway sculpture using natural resources.

2. Centenary square woman’s suffrage mosaic.

3. Tree on outskirts of Albert Park that had spread its branches (reaching out).

4. Light coming through the trees in Albert Park . We
thought it was interesting how the light was captured
in the shape of a star or sparkle.

5. One of the trees in Albert Park. We liked the look of the
bark.

6. Feathers floating in a fountain in Albert Park.

7. A park bench in Albert Park that we liked the design of.

8. Carving on Chris Booths gateway sculpture to Albert
Park.

9. Chris Booths Gateway Sculpture to Albert Park.

10. The roof at the entrance to the art gallery. This inspired us because
of its beautiful architecture and its simplified take of a tree.

11. This is Reuben Paterson’s Whakapapa: get down upon your
knees (2009). Which he describes as bringing people
together through pattern.

12. A sculpture outside the Auckland Art Gallery. We like the use of
real branches alongside silk hand made flowers.

13. Colour slides that we made patterns and mixed colours with at the Art
Gallery.

14. Reflective boxes were set up in the art gallery to view objects through.
We liked the repetitive patterns made when you took photos through
the viewing area.

15. Tiki stencil wall art on Victoria st.

16. Waharoa or Gateway by Selwyn Muru located in Aotea square. We
liked the look of the sculpture and the idea of using natural
resources.