A Waharoa (Gateway)

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 and cultural heritage … a forum in which to heritage … a forum and cultural identity… and reflect on our national explore …a waharoa (gateway) to New Zealand’s natural natural to New Zealand’s (gateway) …a waharoa Directory Te Rärangi Ingoa Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Cable Street PO Box 467 Wellington 6140 New Zealand

Tory Street Research and Collection Storage Facility 169 Tory Street Wellington 6011

Telephone + 64 4 381 7000 Facsimile + 64 4 381 7070 Email [email protected] Website http://www.tepapa.govt.nz

Auditors Audit New Zealand, Wellington, on behalf of the Auditor-General

Bankers Westpac Banking Corporation

Photography by Te Papa staff photographers, unless otherwise credited

ISSN: 1179 – 0024 1 Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Annual Report 2007/08 Te Pürongo ä-Tau 2007/08

In accordance with section 44 of the Public Finance Act 1989, this annual report of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa for 2007/08 is presented to the House of Representatives. Contents Ngä Ihirangi ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Part one Overview Statements Ngä Tauäki Tirohanga Whänui 3 From the Chairman 4 From the Chief Executive 6 From the Kaihautü 7 Performance at a glance 8 Highlights 10 Part two Operating Framework Te Anga Whakahaere 13 Concept 14 Corporate Principles 14 Functions and Alignment with Government Priorities 14 Functions 14 Part three Governance, Accountability, and Management Te Käwanatanga, Ngä Herenga me Te Whakahaere 17 Governance at Te Papa 18 Principles for Corporate Governance 18 Accountability 18 Governance Structure 18 Governance Philosophy 18 Board Policies 20 Core Projects Strategy 20 Audit Report 21 Statement of Responsibility 22 Part four Statement of Service Performance 25 Part five Financial Statements 35 Statement of Financial Performance 36 Statement of Financial Position 37 Statement of Changes in Equity 38 Statement of Cash Flows 39 Notes to the Financial Statements 40 Appendices 65 Appendix 1 Loans to Other Institutions 65 Appendix 2 Collection Acquisitions 67 Appendix 3 Scholarly and Popular Outputs 2007–2008 73

cover: Atarangi by Michael Parekowhai, lacquer on wood, 1990. This work, and those on pages 2, 12, 16 and 24 were acquired in the year to 30 June 2008. Akaroa Harbour, Banks Peninsula by Doris Lusk, oil on hardboard, 1949 Part one Overview Statements Ngä Tauäki Tirohanga Whänui 4 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa From the Chairman Tena koutou katoa Te Papa’s 10th anniversary is undoubtedly a milestone to celebrate, and the financial year to 30 June 2008 has seen both significant achievements and challenges.

In this year, visits to Te Papa were a very impressive 1,304,930. This makes it once again the highest visited museum site in Australia and New Zealand. Equally pleasing, however, is the visitor satisfaction rating, which has never been less than 96 per cent since opening 10 years ago. Visitor numbers to Te Papa now exceed 14 million. ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 It is also pleasing to see our virtual visitor numbers have grown significantly, with online visitation reaching 1,856,962 in 2007/2008.

Te Papa’s financial results were favourable in this year, with operating revenue of $43.66 million.

The year saw some strikingly successful exhibitions. Whales|Tohorä incorporated ground-breaking science and exciting interactive technologies, along with cultural stories involving whales of the South Pacific. It attracted 140,000 visitors to Te Papa’s TOWER Gallery, and has just opened at the National Geographic Museum in Washington D.C., at the start of an extensive international tour. Other touring exhibitions include TREATY 2 U, New Zealand on Ice, and the very successful Lord of the Rings at its final venue, Fundacion Caixa Galicia, A’ Coruña, Spain. Following its impressive international tour, well over a million people outside New Zealand have seen this exhibition.

The Poisoners! Solve the Murder if You Dare! was a very successful children’s exhibition in The TOWER Gallery. Drawing from Te Papa’s natural environment collections, it attracted over 160,000 visitors.

Whales|Tohorä and The Poisoners! demonstrate the importance of having a Te Papa foyer popular temporary exhibitions programme to attract significant numbers of visitors to Te Papa.

Other exhibitions during the year included Tangata o le Moana, The Scots in New Zealand, Mary-Annette Hay: Queen of Wool, Moving Towards a Balanced Earth: Kick the Carbon Habit, James Nairn: A Scottish Impressionist in Wellington, and Theo Schoon: Opening the Archive.

Te Papa continued to offer a lively public events programme. This included the highly successful Matariki and Tangata o le Moana festivals, Art After Dark, Science Express, and a very successful Treaty of Waitangi debate series.

So there has been much to celebrate looking back over the year. It was recognised, however, that Te Papa’s future also needs thoughtful planning. An integrated exhibition strategy, which looks forward 10 years, has been drawn up. Linked to this, is a plan for on-going refreshment of the long-term exhibitions, most of which have not been significantly updated since Te Papa opened in 1998.

It is vital that Te Papa keeps its exhibitions refreshed if we are to continue to attract significant visitation and maintain our high satisfaction ratings. We are mindful that visitor numbers for New Zealanders outside Wellington city and region have begun to plateau around 280,000. We are determined to increase this figure, as well as our already significant international visitation (currently around 630,000), and our Wellington city and regional visitation (currently 395,000).

It needs to be acknowledged, however, that maintaining Te Papa’s undoubted significance in the cultural landscape of this country comes at a cost. We are aware that if there is not appropriate reinvestment in the Te Papa experience the visitation and revenues will fall. If that is allowed to happen, then even more investment will be required further down the track to bring the Museum back to its current level of achievement.

Te Papa is not fully-funded for depreciation, and is therefore only partially- funded for the replacement of our long-term exhibitions. Until these issues are resolved, our ability to refresh and move forward is seriously compromised. We are currently in discussion with the Government over rationalising Te Papa’s long-term funding arrangements. New Zealand On Ice 5 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa

The Board is very appreciative of the Government’s commitment to Te Papa, and its willingness to work with us to find a solution to the funding issues. The Board acknowledges the Minister, the Right Honourable Helen Clark, and the two Associate Ministers, Honourable Judith Tizard and Honourable Mahara Okeroa, for their support.

If one measure of an organisation’s health is the strength and quality of its partnerships, then Te Papa is in excellent shape. The Board was delighted that 2007/2008 saw the renewal of three ten-year old partnerships into their second decade: the Earthquake Commission (EQC), GNS Science, and

TelstraClear. The support of these three organisations, and the other ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Founding Corporate Partners TOWER, HP and Ricoh, enriches and extends the work of Te Papa in numerous ways.

So, too, does our decade-long major partnership with the Wellington City Council, which over that time has seen Te Papa attract over 11 million people Tangata o le Moana festival who live outside the Wellington city and region.

Other notable short-term 2007/08 partnerships included the Drug Free Sport New Zealand association with The Poisoners!, which won the Experiential Agency Best Special Projects Sponsorship at the 2007 Television New Zealand Sponsorship Awards; and Te Papa’s first American sponsor, Discovery Channel US, who filmed (with Natural History New Zealand) a documentary for worldwide release on the thaw of Te Papa’s colossal squid specimen. As well, the Museum’s partnership with the New Zealand Community Trust (NZCT) saw more than 20,000 Pacific New Zealanders and other visitors attend our three-day Pacific Festival to celebrate the opening of Tangata o le Moana.

Significant partnerships were also formed with Television New Zealand; Auckland International Airport Ltd; Whale Watch Kaikoura Ltd; the Department of Conservation (DOC); Te Runanga o Ngäi Tahu and Ngäi Tahu Holdings Corporation Ltd; Te Puni Kokiri; New Zealand Post; Toi Iho; PHARMAC; Te Mangai Paho; and Te Taura Whiri I te Reo Mäori.

Te Papa and the NZ National Maritime Museum’s joint project in Auckland, ‘Blue Water Black Magic – A Tribute to Sir Peter Blake’, reached a notable milestone in March 2008, when the funding target of $8.9 million was reached. In April, Te Papa was proud to stand alongside the Maritime Museum Board in the Auckland Mayoral offices, as the Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Helen Clark, and Auckland Mayor Honourable John Banks announced to media and stakeholders that the funding was complete, and the building project underway. Along with major partners the NZ Government and Auckland City Council, the commitments that have allowed the project to proceed are from: Lion Foundation, ASB Community Trust, the Southern Trust, Perry Foundation, Viaduct Harbour Holdings, Louis Vuitton, Lottery Grants Board, Stephen and Margaret Tindall, and three private donors. Treaty 2 U In closing, I acknowledge the contribution of long-serving Board member Glenys Coughlan, who retired at the end of this financial year, and welcome new Board member Sue Piper, from Wellington. I would also like to acknowledge the high calibre and commitment of the current Board, and that of Te Papa’s management and staff.

John Judge Chairman

Whales|Tohorä and The Poisoners! demonstrate the importance of having a popular temporary exhibitions programme to attract significant numbers of visitors to Te Papa. 6 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa

From the Chief Executive This year Te Papa celebrated its Increasingly the virtual experience offers ways not only to increase access to the tenth anniversary with a collections but also to increase interaction strong focus on the national with audiences unimpeded by physical or economic barriers, and to complement the

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 collections. The two physical experience with new dimensions exhibitions in The TOWER of engagement. The virtual highlights of Gallery ‘The Poisoners’, and the year were the online response to the thawing of the Colossal Squid, and the Whales l Tohorä drew broad rapidly increasing number of items on and large audiences of 160,259 Collections Online. and 140,207 respectively. The Colossal Squid had been caught in ‘Whales l Tohorä drew on Te Papa’s January 2007 in the Ross Sea off collection and curatorial strengths in Antarctica, and was given to Te Papa as a Natural Environment, Mätauranga Mäori tangle of squid and net frozen in a very and History, as well as reinforcing iwi large block of ice. We knew it was large, relationships. This exhibition will tour but estimates varied. After a strategy for internationally to further the thawing the ice had been established The Poisoners understanding of New Zealand’s natural planning focussed on how to involve world and cultural heritage and to build on experts and to share the process and Te Papa’s reputation amongst other knowledge with the largest possible museums and their audiences. international audience. A webcam and website were promoted, and media, The opening of Tangata o le Moana, including Discovery Channel, responded to the new permanent exhibition on the the high level of public interest. Seven relationships between New Zealand and scientists gathered for the thawing and the Pacific, signalled the beginning of dissection. This became what is probably the replacement of Te Papa’s permanent one of the largest museum online events exhibitions which are now ten years old ever in history. This emphasises the and due for significant refreshment. opportunity the internet offers to Te Papa This refreshment is essential to ensure for this kind of event, and the virtual Te Papa’s continuing appeal to repeat dimension is now part of the planning of and new audiences, and is the opportunity all Te Papa experiences. for increasing access to the collections and research.

A Pacific Festival to celebrate the opening Increasingly the virtual experience of Tangata o le Moana not only attracted 20,844 visitors over two days, but also offers ways not only to increase reinforced Te Papa’s relationships with New Zealand’s Pacific Island communities. access to the collections but also to The range of programmes and publications listed in this Annual Report increase interaction with audiences highlights the breadth of Te Papa’s collections across Taonga Mäori, Pacific, The single other largest event during the History, Art and the Natural environment. year was the tenth birthday attracting These provide research and access 27,899 visitors in two days and confirming opportunities which must be thoughtfully the place Te Papa now has in the hearts balanced to fulfil the many and diverse and minds of people of all ages and public expectations of Te Papa. backgrounds. The tenth anniversary was not only a celebration of Te Papa’s ten Alongside these core museum functions years of successful audience building, but and responsibilities Te Papa provides also a time to think seriously about how experiences for New Zealanders and Te Papa must, in its second decade, reach international tourists which offer an out more strongly to under served enriching mix of entertainment, education, audiences around New Zealand. hospitality and retail.

Planning for the future emphasises not only continuing to ensure Te Papa in Wellington maintains high appeal, relevance and bicultural integrity, but that the ‘Te Papa Experience’ of the collections and knowledge is provided outside the Dr Seddon Bennington walls through the internet, travelling Chief Executive exhibitions and partnerships. 7 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa He Pänui ki ngä Iwi ö te Motu – From the Kaihautü E ngä mana, e ngä reo, e ngä Management Agreements with Öraka Island communities. The Pacific Island Aparima Rünaka and Ngätikahu ki delegation was taken on a tour of the karangatanga maha, tënä Whangaroa were signed for the Arnoux Tangata o le Moana exhibition which koutou katoa. Beaked Whale and the Shepherd’s Beaked includes a woven mat that was presented Whale, Ngatoka o Waitae. the Prime Minister in 2002 for the Crown’s I started on the first day of the second apology to Samoa. ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 decade, 15 February 2008. As Kaihautü I Taonga often reflects korero about people. want to acknowledge Arapata Hakiwai This year we commemorated the work of Matariki started with the dawn opening of who steadfastly fulfilled the role of Mäori Artists by releasing Taiäwhio II: Lisa Reihana’s installation in Te Ara ä Hine Kaihautü up until then, at the same time Contemporary Mäori Artists, 18 New followed by karakia to welcome the dawn leading the Matauranga Mäori team. The Conversations in July 2007. The series is of Matariki. Throughout the weekend past year introduces change in many ways. based on conversations with a number of Kaumätua kapahaka entertained with leading Mäori artists appropriately songs of old, workshops for kids, the Rangatahi and Whänau day, and the Hängi Cuisine cook-off. The Festival concluded with our annual Matariki Gala with To truly understand our obligations contemporary Mäori dance by Niho Taniwha, and the Tama Tü Tama Ora to our Mana Taonga principle we production, which featured songs from the 70’s, 80’s and 90’s. have continued to find pathways to Finally, I want to acknowledge those international institutions that have strengthen and increase access to generously cooperated with Te Papa in facilitating the return of köiwi tangata (human remains). In cooperation with the taonga held in our care. Field Museum in Chicago, nine separate institutions in the United Kingdom, the We remember Heeni Sunderland of reflecting Taiäwhio, a metaphor for Canadian Museum of Civilization Rongowhakaata whose contributions lead empowering energy that symbolises Gatineau, Royal Ontario Museum, and the to increased understanding of the ongoing dialogue which operates University of British Columbia, Vancouver wharenui Te Hau ki Turanga and improved between the past and the present, we were able to witness the return of relationships between Rongowhakaata contemporary artists and deep cultural köiwi tangata and Toi moko to and Te Papa. We also remember the traditions, and between individual artists New Zealand. While their return to Te Papa passing of renowned Ngäi Tuhoe and and their audience. is a very important part of the process, it is kaumätua Hohepa Kereopa, a key iwi their return to their iwi käinga that representative in the development of the A lot of research has been carried out of completes the process. In 2007, in Ngäi Tuhoe Exhibition at Te Papa and one the korowai and kakahu held by Te Papa cooperation with the Auckland War of the tohunga who helped Te Papa in for a major Cloaks publication due to be Memorial Museum, we jointly repatriated establishing a strong foundation for published in 2009. Te Papa has worked köiwi tangata of the Maniapoto area to Matariki at Te Papa. Te Papa also received alongside Te Roopu Räranga Whatu o their iwi käinga. In addition, Te Papa whanau for the kawe mate for Te Atiawa Aotearoa and the National Mäori Weavers returned köiwi tangata back to the kaumätua Te Ru Wharehoka, the iwi Committee of Toi Mäori Aotearoa to create Turakina area and Ngäti Apa iwi. These kaumätua associated with Te Papa’s first the publication. were memorable experiences where those Iwi Exhibition in 1998. tüpuna were able to rest in peace. The Treaty 2 U exhibition reached Te Papa farewelled the Ngäi Tahu kuia secondary schools in the Auckland region Maruhaeremuri Stirling in October 2007 in 2007/08. Aimed at enriching and formally handed her back to Ngäi New Zealanders understanding, the Tahu. We welcomed Te Whe Phillips exhibition has been a vehicle to provide in February 2008 to work alongside information about the Treaty of Waitangi, Kukupa Tirikatene. the events and where possible the relationship to historical Treaty settlement Michelle Hippolite To truly understand our obligations to negotiations between the Crown and Kaihautü our Mana Taonga principle we have claimant groups. Te Papa has worked continued to find pathways to strengthen alongside government officials on the and increase access to taonga held in our Taranaki Whanui and Turanga care. We experienced a significant increase negotiations. in the number of whanau interested in seeing and understanding the whakapapa, As a bicultural institution we have heritage and journey of taonga held in welcomed many visitors and guests to our our care. For some coming to Wellington marae, Rongomaraeroa including the is a challenge, so we have leveraged the European Commission Ms Ferrero-Waldner, tools of the virtual environment to the Premier of Hong Kong, the Prime enable whanau to access taonga Minister and Head of State of Samoa Mäori images online. along with a large representation of Pacific 8 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Performance at a glance He Tirohanga ki ngä Whakatutukitanga

Visitation Indicators 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 Audience Audience x 10,000 Number of visits to Te Papa 1,275,055 1,351,675 1,304,932 ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 200 2005/06 Number of visits to Te Papa 140,923 213,432 104,598 180 exhibitions at international venues1 2006/07 Measured visits to Te Papa 93,158 30,343 21,392 160 exhibitions at national venues2 (393,224 2007/08 additional 140 estimated) Total number of visits to 1,509,136 1,595,450 1,430,922 120 Te Papa exhibitions (Note additional estimated above) 100 Number of visits to 824,861 925,079 1,856,962 http://www.tepapa.govt.nz 80

60 Financial

40 Total operating revenue ($000) 41,754 46,851 43,658 Revenue (Crown) ($000) 20,574 20,574 20,574 20 Commercial revenue (gross) ($000) 10,374 12,020 12,329 0 Capital fundraising ($000) 3,508 3,632 4,157

3 apa apa apa Other revenue ($000) 5,517 8,412 4,021 e P e P e P venues venues

visits Special purpose fund revenue ($000) 1,781 2,213 2,577

T to T to T to of

visits visits visits

) Cost of services ($000) 42,275 45,041 45,607 number Depreciation ($000) 10,495 10,799 10,170 http://www.tepapa.govt.nz umber of number of N 4

national x hibitions at Net surplus (deficit) ($000) (11,016) (8,989) (14,026) e international x hibitions at e

number of ( measured Collection value ($000) 614,211 598,000 615,326 Net assets as per financial statements ($000) 994,593 982,467 1,023,798

Staff Number of employees 5 545 536 527 Permanent and Fixed-term 388 387 409 Permanent – 337 333 Fixed-term – 50 76 Casuals 157 149 118

Note: 1. International visitation counts only those venues with official counts. Total is for final European venue for Lord of the Rings Motion Picture Trilogy: The Exhibition in Spain from 1 July–16 September 2007. 2. The total is for Treaty 2 U Auckland Schools tour only where visitor numbers are counted. It does not include visits to all Te Papa exhibitions that have toured to venues across New Zealand estimated at an additional 393,224. 3. Includes interest, charged-for museum services, publications and rental income. 4. In 2007/08 this includes a partial derecognition of some Day One exhibitions assets resulted in a loss on disposal of $6.381m. 5. The 2006/07 Annual Report stated total staff as 537, rather than 536 as shown above and casual staff as 150 rather than 149 as shown above. Review of data in the Human Resources Information System has led to a more accurate count. 9 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa

NZ Domestic visitation New Zealand visitation New Zealand visitation in 2007–08 compared to by ethnicity compared by age and gender 2006 Census Age Profiles with the population x 1,000 % %

400 25 70 ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Males 2006 census 360 % in population 60 Females NZ Domestic Visitors 320 20 % Te Papa visitors

280 50

240 15 40

200

30 160 10

120 20

80 5 10 40

0 0 0 16–24 25–34 35–44 45–54 55–64 65+ total 16–24 25–34 35–44 45–54 55–64 65+ NZ mäori pacific asian European islander Data sources: Te Papa front door electronic counting system [‘People Counter’]; Statistics New Zealand.

Financial Indicators $000 45 2005/06 40 2006/07 35 2007/08 30

-5

-10

) other ) gross evenue deficit ) crown ( commercial depreciation of services ost urplus revenue ( of services cost C S revenue ( fundraising capital * before depreciation R O perating otal special purpose revenue T

total revenue expenses

* Including Day One asset exhibition derecognition 10 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Highlights cultural meaning and their own Sharing the histories of production. Physically large and Collections conceptually powerful each painting is proof of the enduring Internationally vitality of Papunya Tula art Te Papa is committed to reaching practice and the close audiences both nationally and relationship of individual artists ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 internationally. One such way is by with their traditional country. lending collection items for exhibition An exhibition at the National and research. In the 2007/2008 year Gallery of Victoria titled Modern Te Papa approved 85 loans of 1178 Britain 1900–1960: Masterworks items. from Australian and A significant loan was that of four New Zealand Collections large canvas paintings to the National included 18 paintings from Museum of Australia for their Te Papa’s collection. The exhibition Papunya Painting: Out of exhibition traced the the Desert. The four paintings were development of British art and part of a collection gathered together society across six decades of by the Aboriginal Arts Board in the tremendous innovation and 1970s and have rarely been seen since change. In doing so it that time. Te Papa was proud to be highlighted the influence of the only lender to this exhibition that British art on that of Australia brought together, for the first time in and New Zealand and, at the same time, the contribution Raymond McIntyre Self portrait 1915 (as loaned to the National a major exhibition, some of the early Gallery of Victoria). masterpieces of the renowned Australasian and New Zealand Western Desert art movement. The expatriate artists made to exhibition included works highly British art. valued for their aesthetic quality, their

Repatriation Programme The Karanga Aotearoa Repatriation Programme was established in 2003, and is mandated by the New Zealand government to repatriate Toi moko (Mäori mummified tattooed heads) and köiwi tangata (Mäori skeletal remains) located in overseas institutions back to New Zealand. agreements with overseas the USA and Canada. In addition köiwi The programme is served by a institutions including the National tangata were also domestically research group and also a Museums of Scotland, Cuming repatriated to the two North Island Repatriation Advisory Panel, which Museum, Natural History Museum, iwi of Ngäti Maniapoto (Waikato) and provide valuable information and Royal Ontario Museum, Peabody Essex Ngäti Apa (Rangitikei). expert advice in facilitating Museum, British Museum, and repatriation agreements and also Shellshear. confirming provenance for the returned ancestral remains. The programme repatriated 66 köiwi tangata and Toi moko from 13 During this reporting period Te Papa institutions in the United Kingdom, achieved seven repatriation 11 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa

The Museum Graduate Internship catalogue the framed collection Continuing to Programme was launched after a items, and a graduate of the Museum successful pilot in 2007. Through this & Heritage Studies programme at build strength in initiative, National Services Te Victoria University went to the Nelson Paerangi offers internships of up to Provincial Museum to catalogue and the sector three months duration to recent condition-report the Knapp One of the goals of National Services Museum Studies graduates to work ethnological collection. This initiative Te Paerangi is to build the on a specific project in a small, is also an example of working in professional skills of people professionally staffed museum. Two partnership with other agencies such ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 responsible for caring for graduates were offered internships as Local Government New Zealand, New Zealand’s museum collections, during 2007–08. One graduate of Victoria and Massey Universities, and to ensure training meets the Museum Studies at Massey University Museums Aotearoa and Creative needs of the sector. went to North Otago Museum to New Zealand.

More than 90 people attended the Preserving Mäori culture & built heritage: Emerging Tribal Cultural Centres conference held in Rotorua in March 2008. Aimed at people who are involved with tribal cultural centres, the preservation of Mäori culture and built heritage, kaitiaki of taonga, and iwi development, the focus of this inaugural hui was on providing key information, insights and advice on cultural centres, the influence of digitisation and technology, and other important issues that must be considered before embarking on major capital projects. It also raised issues about the future preservation of Mäori heritage, including marae and community facilities.

with schools greater Wellington region and around the country, Wairarapa. The 10th Birthday Events culminating with were hugely successful in attracting their work being over 20,000 visitors in one day who hung in the marked the occasion of their Discovery Centres. Museum’s 10th year. Participating schools were, The Tangata o le Moana Festival held Ashgrove School over Labour Weekend in partnership Christchurch, with the New Zealand Community Raglan Area Trust, successfully attracted a huge School, Pukekohe audience from the Pacific Events and Hill School, Takanini School, and communities, which also marked the Waiheke Primary School. opening of the new Pacific exhibition precinct. The now annual and highly Schools The Matariki outreach programme successful partnerships with the The outreach programme to schools was once again over subscribed and Royal New Zealand Ballet and the had several successful components targeted lower decile schools with New Zealand Symphony Orchestra which included the content programmes also delivered in te reo also attracted significant audiences refreshment of the art and wonder Mäori. The EQC partnership for the on each of the family days and the box projects in the Discovery Centres. second year facilitated visits from NZSO series for schools hosted at The team travelled to and worked targeted lower decile schools in the Te Papa. Alf and Mary Coppell by Marti Friedlander, silver gelatin print, 1969 Part two Operating framework Te Anga Whakahaere 14 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Operating Framework Te Anga Whakahaere

Concept Te Papa Speaks with Authority Functions and Alignment All of Te Papa’s activities are underpinned by scholarship drawing on systems of with Government Priorities Te Papa’s overarching concept knowledge and understanding, including is founded on: mätauranga Mäori. Table 1 outlines both the primary functions

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 of Te Papa and the alignment of Te Papa’s activities and outcomes with both sector – the earth on which He Mana te Reo o Te Papa Tongarewa Papatüänuku outcomes and government priorities. we all live He tino pükenga e whäriki ana i ngä mahi katoa a Te Papa Tongarewa, e kapo ana i Tangata Whenua – those who belong ngä tikanga mätauranga katoa tae atu ki The Government has identified three to the land by right te mätauranga Mäori. priorities for the next decade. of first discovery Te Papa’s most significant contribution is Tangata Tiriti – those who belong Te Papa Acknowledges Mana Täonga Te Papa recognises the role of to the government priority, national to the land by right identity: of the Treaty of communities in enhancing the care and understanding of collections and täonga. Waitangi All New Zealanders to be able to take pride in who and what we are, through our arts, Te Papa’s concept includes: E Tautoko Ana a Te Papa Tongarewa i te Mana Täonga culture, film, sports, and music, our appreciation of our natural environment, ■■ the principle of unified collections Kei tënä nohonga tängata ä rätou tikanga tiaki me ä ratou märamatanga ki ä rätou our understanding of our history, and our stance on international issues. ■■ the narratives of culture and place kohinga me ä rätou täonga. Te Papa also contributes to the ■■ the idea of forum Te Papa is a Waharoa Te Papa is a waharoa (gateway) to government priorities: Families – Young ■■ the bicultural partnership between New Zealand’s natural and cultural and Old by providing experiences and Tangata Whenua and Tangata Tiriti heritage and provides a forum in which to understanding that builds social cohesion explore and reflect on our national identity. and interaction, and Economic ■■ a multidisciplinary approach to Transformation through its role as a major delivering a national museum for He Waharoa a Te Papa Tongarewa tourism attraction, through the promotion diverse audiences. Ko Te Papa Tongarewa te waharoa ki ngä of creative endeavour, to build a creative tikanga tuku iho me te taiao o Niu Tïreni, knowledge culture, and through the Within this concept Te Papa has adopted he wähi hei wetewete, hei titiro arorau ki support of the sector and regional the following corporate principles. tö tätou tuakiri. development. Te Papa is Committed to Excellent Service Functions Corporate Principles Te Papa seeks to meet the needs and expectations of its audiences and The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa These principles form part of communities. Tongarewa Act sets out the specific the criteria for decision making functions of Te Papa which are presented and provide a framework for E Kaingäkau Ana Te Papa Tongarewa ki te in Table 1. In performing these functions, Whakarite Ratonga Kairangatira the Act requires Te Papa to: assessing performance. E whai kaha ana Te Papa Tongarewa ki te whakarite i ngä hiahia me ngä tumanako o a. Have regard to the ethnic and cultural Te Papa is Bicultural ngä whakaminenga me ngä röpu-ä-iwi. diversity of the people of New Zealand, Te Papa values and reflects the cultural and the contributions they have made heritage and diversity of Tangata Whenua Te Papa is Commercially Positive and continue to make to New Zealand’s and Tangata Tiriti. Te Papa seeks to achieve successful cultural life and the fabric of financial outcomes and offers experiences New Zealand society He Tikanga Rua a Te Papa Tongarewa and products that contribute to the E wäriu ana, e whakaata ana a Te Papa sustainability of the Museum. b. Endeavour to ensure both that the Tongarewa i ngä tikanga tuku iho me ngä Museum expresses and recognises rerenga këtanga o te Tangata Whenua me E Whai Hua Ana ngä Tauhokohoko a the mana and significance of Mäori, te Tangata Tiriti. Te Papa Tongarewa European, and other major traditions E whai ana a Te Papa Tongarewa kia tika and cultural heritages, and that the ngä whakapaunga moni, kia pai ngä Museum provides the means for every whakaaturanga, kia whai tikanga ana hua, such culture to contribute effectively hei tautoko i ana mahi katoa. to the Museum as a statement of New Zealand’s identity

c. Endeavour to ensure that the Museum is a source of pride for all New Zealanders. 15 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Table 1: Alignment of Te Papa’s Outcomes, the Sector’s Outcomes, and the Government’s Priorities

Our mission: To be a forum for the nation to present, explore, and preserve the heritage of its cultures and knowledge of the natural environment in order to better understand and treasure the past, enrich the present, and meet the challenges of the future

Government Priorities Families – Young and Old National Identity Economic Transformation

 ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Sector Outcomes Strong communities Insight and enrichment A sense of nationhood Economic prosperity and social prosperity

 Te Papa’s Intermediate Outcomes Collections Preserving New Zealand’s artistic, cultural, and natural heritage for the benefit of current and future generations

Knowledge Increasing and sharing knowledge relating to New Zealand’s artistic, cultural, and natural heritage

Experience Diverse audiences, nationally and internationally, gain a greater understanding of New Zealand through access to inspiring, rich, and informed experiences

Community Enhancing the cultural and economic life of New Zealand communities through engagement with Te Papa

 Te Papa’s Functions ■■ To control and maintain the Museum ■■ To provide an education service in connection with its collections ■■ To collect works of art and items relating to history and the natural environment ■■ To disseminate information relating to its collections and to any other matters relating to the Museum and ■■ To act as an accessible national depository for its functions collections of art and items relating to history and the natural environment ■■ To cooperate with and assist other New Zealand museums in establishing a national service and ■■ To develop, conserve, and house securely the collections providing appropriate support to other institutions of art and items relating to history and the natural and organisations holding objects or collections of environment in the care of the Board of the Museum national importance of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa ■■ To cooperate with other institutions and organisations ■■ To exhibit, or make available for exhibition by other that have objectives similar to those of the Board public art galleries, museums, and allied organisations, such material from its collections as the Board from time ■■ To endeavour to make the best use of the Board’s to time determines collections in the national interest

■■ To conduct research into any matter relating to its ■■ To design, construct, and commission any building collections or associated areas of interest and to assist or structure required by the Museum. others in such research

From: Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Act 1992 (section 7(1)). Portrait of a Woman in Red by Helen Stewart, oil on canvas, 1930s Part three Governance, Accountability, and Management Te Käwanatanga, Ngä Herenga me Te Whakahaere 18 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Governance, Accountability, and Management Te Käwanatanga, Ngä Herenga Me Te Whakahaere ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Board Membership Governance at Te Papa Mr Anthony Wright December 2007 Te Papa is a bicultural organisation, and Board membership for 2007/08 is detailed Ms Chanel Clarke 20 July 2010 in the table below. as such acknowledges the importance of Mr John Coster 20 July 2010 the Treaty of Waitangi, particularly the partnership implicit in the Treaty. The Board Membership Term Expires Board and Chief Executive and Board endorses the rinciple of a single as at 30 June 2008 (or Expired) Kaihautü Performance Board that includes effective John Judge Chairman 30 June 2009 representation of both Tangata Whenua The Board undertakes an annual self- and Tangata Tiriti to govern the Museum1. Glenys Coughlan 30 June 2008 assessment. The Chairman addresses Bob Harvey 30 June 2009 the performance of individual members Principles for Corporate as required. The Board reviews the Governance John Allen 30 June 2009 performance of the Chief Executive and Lorraine Wilson 30 June 2009 the Kaihautü annually against agreed The Board has formally adopted, where performance targets and priorities. relevant, the nine principles of corporate Assoc. Prof. governance articulated by the Securities John Henderson 31 August 2009 Governance Philosophy Commission. These principles apply to Prof. Ngatata Love 31 July 2010 entities that have economic impact in Code of Conduct Hon Sandra Lee 31 July 2010 New Zealand or are accountable, in various 2 Te Papa has a Code of Professional Conduct ways, to the public. Board Meetings that applies to all employees, contractors, consultants, associates, and volunteers. Accountability Six regular Board meetings were held during the 2007/08 year. The Board must carry out its statutory The Code is also consistent with the Code of Ethics for Governing Bodies of functions using funds provided primarily, Board Committees but not exclusively, by parliamentary Museums and Museum Staff issued by appropriation through Vote Arts, Culture The full Board considers matters relating Museums Aotearoa. and Heritage. to appointments and remuneration. An Conflicts of Interest Assurance and Risk Committee was The Board’s authority and accountability established during 2007/08. An executive Conflicts of interest are actively managed are based on three key documents: committee is convened to consider the to ensure the Board’s business is carried renewal of Te Papa’s insurance policies, ■■ out in an open, frank, and impartial The Act where the timing of which falls outside manner to produce the best result for the regular board meeting cycle. ■■ The Statement of Intent Te Papa. The Board has established a specific ■■ The memorandum of understanding Board members provide an annual committee, the National Services negotiated with the responsible declaration of interests and are required to Te Paerangi Advisory Group, and delegated Minister. advise any changes to their declaration of to this group responsibility for oversight of interests as they occur. Te Papa maintains Te Papa National Services Te Paerangi. The Act specifies Te Papa’s functions and an ‘interest register’, which is presented to the matters that must be taken into the Board annually. During the 2007/2008 financial year account when performing these functions. members of the Advisory Group were: Related party transactions are disclosed in Governance Structure the Notes to the Financial Statements. Term Expires (Refer to Note 21.) Role of the Board Member (or expired) Lorraine Wilson – Chair 31 January 2011 Indemnities and Insurance The Board is responsible for the organisation’s overall performance in Ms Glenys Coughlan – Te Papa holds insurance policies covering accordance with relevant statutes and the Chair Retired directors’, officers’, and statutory liability. parameters established with the Mr David Woodings Retired responsible Minister. Risk Management Mr Tim Walker 1 November 2008 Mr Dean Flavell 1 January 2009 The Board acknowledges its responsibility 1 Where Tangata Whenua refers to those who for the management of risks to Te Papa. belong to the land by right of first discovery Ms Lynn Bublitz Retired The Board has delegated responsibility for and Tangata Tiriti refers to those who belong Mr Johnny Edmonds Retired the operation of a risk management to the land by right of the Treaty of Waitangi programme to the Chief Executive. The Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Ms Susan Abasa Retired Board monitors risk management issues 2 Corporate Governance in New Zealand Principles and Guidelines (February 2004), Ms Catherine Lomas 20 July 2008 through management reporting. Securities Commission New Zealand. 19 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Organisational Structure This diagram sets out Te Papa’s governance and leadership structure as at 30 June 2008.

Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage

Board of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Chief Executive Kaihautü Dr Seddon Bennington Michelle Hippolite

Director Commercial Kevin Tso

Director Neil Cowley (Acting) Corporate Services

Director Experience Sue Harrop (Acting)

Director Gisella Carr Funds Development

Director Marketing and Paul Brewer Communications

Director Leona Kenworthy People and Strategy

Director Art and Jonathan Mane-Wheoki Collection Services

Director History and Dr Claudia Orange, OBE Pacific Cultures

Director Arapata Hakiwai Mätauranga Mäori

Director Natural Environment/ Dr Carol Diebel Papatüänuku

General Manager National Services Tracy Puklowski Te Paerangi 20 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Legislative and Regulatory ■■ Impartial selection of suitably qualified appropriate equity and diversity Compliance persons for appointment information is collected and the integrity of the past data is preserved. This is an The Board has delegated to the Chief ■■ Recognition of: important first step to understand Executive its responsibility to ensure emerging demographic and social trends Te Papa complies with all relevant • The aims and aspirations of Mäori within Te Papa’s workplace. legislative requirements. • The employment requirements of Additionally, a number of human resources The Board monitors legislative compliance Mäori policies and practices have been quarterly through management reporting established as part of new workplace arising from the work of the internal audit • The need for involvement of Mäori legislation or updated to better reflect the committee. as employees of the Te Papa organisations commitment to equality ■ and diversity. Changes in Governance Practice ■ Opportunities for enhancing the abilities of individual employees Te Papa has also established a new

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 The Board takes an active role in ensuring centralised Learning & Development ■■ Recognition of the aims, aspirations, that Te Papa responds to changes in the function which will in the short term build employment requirements, and cultural legislative or regulatory environment in a a core skills programme for staff. Work will differences of ethnic or minority groups timely way, as well as monitoring and also commence on developing a leader acting on changes in governance practices. development programme which will ■■ Recognition of the employment strengthen both leadership and requirements of women Board Policies management practices at Te Papa. ■■ Bicultural Policy Recognition of the employment requirements of persons with Core Projects Strategy disabilities The Board has a formal Bicultural Policy. Te Papa’s Core Projects Strategy establishes The Policy states that: ■■ Policies and procedures that are openly the framework for aligning research programmes and collection development Biculturalism at Te Papa is the partnership available on the intranet. priorities, and for developing visitor between Tangata Whenua and Tangata experience products (including exhibitions, Tiriti recognising the legislative, conceptual Te Papa has personnel policies and events, and entertainment) and lifelong and Treaty framework within which the recruitment and retention practices in learning programmes that build on Museum operates as well as reflecting place that address the matters identified Te Papa’s mission and concept. international developments. This above. While Te Papa practices the principles of EEO, it is yet to put in place a framework provides the mandate for the The Board is regularly updated on core Museum to express and celebrate the formal EEO programme; it is expected this will be addressed in 2008/09. Te Papa projects against this framework as a natural and cultural diversity of means of ensuring Te Papa is strategically New Zealand. It acknowledges the unique collects data relevant to EEO, and to this point has focussed on specific initiatives advancing the right mix of activities and position of Mäori in Aotearoa New Zealand processes. and the need to secure their participation and not an overarching programme. in the governance, management, and Section 56 and 58 of the State Sector Act The core project thematic areas are: operation of the Museum of New Zealand 1988 requires the Chief Executive to show Te Papa Tongarewa. ■■ leadership in modelling and valuing Equal The People of New Zealand/Tangata Employment Opportunities Whenua, Tangata Tiriti Ngä Iwi o Good Employer Provisions Aotearoa/Tängata Whenua, Tängata Tiriti Under the Crown Entities Act 2004, the Equality and Diversity means treating people fairly and with respect, ensuring Board must operate a personnel policy ■■ The Land Te Whenua that complies with the principle of being a equality of access to opportunities (equality), and understanding, ‘good employer’ as defined in this Act, and ■■ The Sea Te Moana make its personnel policy (including an appreciating and realising the benefits of equal employment opportunities (EEO) individual differences (diversity). ■■ Creativity and Innovation programme) available to all employees. Te Auahatanga me ngä Mahi Hou Te Papa is committed to promoting The Board ensures the fair and proper equality of opportunity and eliminating ■■ Global Perspectives Ngä Tirohanga treatment of employees by providing: discrimination in both its employment ä-Ao. policies and practices. ■■ Good and safe working conditions This complements the Board’s Significant work has commenced over the engagement in the overall strategic ■■ An EEO programme last year on updating the workforce development and direction of Te Papa. information system to ensure the 21 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Papa Papa

ZealandTe

June 2008 and the

Papa Tongarewa’s Tongarewa’s Papa

ZealandTe

ZealandTe General, which incorporate the which incorporate ‑General,

Zealand. TheZealand. financial statements

Clare Helm Clare Audit New Zealand On behalf of the Auditor-General New Zealand Wellington, arise from the Crown Entities Act Entities 2004 arise from the Crown and the Museum of New Act 1992. Tongarewa areWe responsible for expressing an independent opinion on the financial statements and statement of service performance and reporting that opinion to This you. responsibility arises from section 15 of the Public Audit Act 2001 and the Act Entities 2004.Crown Independence When carrying out the audit we followed the independence requirements of the Auditor of the independence requirements Institute of Chartered Accountants of New Zealand. In addition to the audit we have carried out an assurance review over the Museum of New Commercial Directorate during the This assignment is reporting period. compatible with those independence Other than the audit and requirements. this assignment, we have no relationship with or interests in the Museum of Tongarewa. Papa Te New Zealand We evaluatedWe the overall adequacy of the presentation of information in the financial statements and statement of service performance. obtainedWe all the information and explanations we required to support our opinion above. Responsibilities of the Board and the Auditor The Board is responsible for preparing the financial statements and statement of with service in accordance performance generally accepted accounting practice in New must fairly reflect the financial position of the Museum of New as atTongarewa 30 results of its operations and cash flowsfor The ended on the year that date. of service must performance statement fairly reflect,for each class of outputs, the Museum of New standards Tongarewa’s of delivery performance achieved and revenue earned and expenses incurred, as compared with the forecast standards, revenue and expenses adopted at the start of the Thefinancialresponsibilities Board’s year.

reviewing significant estimates and significant estimates reviewing made by judgements the Board; balances; year-end confirming determining whether accounting and appropriate policies are and applied; consistently determining whether all financial of service and statement statement adequate. are disclosures performance determining whether significant controls financial and management on to working and can be relied are data; and accurate complete produce samples of verifying and transactions balances; account analyses performing to identify anomalies in the reported data; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ didWe not examine every transaction, nor do we guarantee complete accuracy of the financial statements and statement of service performance. results of those procedures in forming in forming of those procedures results our opinion. include: generally Audit procedures ■ ■ ■ service performance did not have material by fraud whether caused misstatements, or error. Material misstatements are differences or that and disclosures omissions of amounts would affect a reader’s overall understanding of the financial statements and statement of service performance. If we had found material misstatements we would have not corrected, that were to them in our opinion. referred The audit involved performing procedures to test the information presented in the financial statements and statement of service performance. assessedWe the below. In addition,below. we outline the responsibilities of the Board and the our independence. and explain Auditor, Basis of Opinion carried out the auditWe in accordance with the Auditor-General’s Auditing the incorporate which Standards, Standards. Auditing New Zealand plannedWe and performed the audit to obtain all the information and explanations we considered necessary in that assurance order to obtain reasonable the financial statements and statement of The audit was completed on 30 October 2008, and is the date at which our opinion is expressed. is explained The basis of our opinion

Papa Papa

General has ‑ ZealandTe

ZealandTe

revenues and output expenses revenues outlined in of the statement service performance forecast adopted at the start of the year. financial compared with the forecast with the forecast compared outlined in standards the service of forecast statement adopted at performance the and start of year; the financial earned and its actual revenue as output incurred, expenses with the forecast compared its standards of delivery of delivery its standards as achieved, performance and cash flows foryear the and cash flows ended on that date. Zealand the Museum of New Zealand financial Tongarewa’s Papa Te position as at 30 June 2008; and of its operations the results ZealandTe

• accepted accounting practice in practice accepted accounting and New Zealand; for each class of reflects fairly outputs: • complies with generally with generally complies fairly reflect: fairly • • comply with generally accepted with generally comply in practice accounting and New Zealand; • The statement of service performance The statement Papa Te of the Museum of New Zealand on pages 25 to 33: Tongarewa • • The financial statements of the The financial statements Papa Te Museum of New Zealand on pages 36 to 64: Tongarewa • ■ ■ ■ In our opinion: ■ Tongarewa for the year ended ended the year for Tongarewa 30 June 2008. Unqualified Opinion The audit covers the financial statements and statement of service performance included in the annual report of the Museum of New Tongarewa. The Auditor Tongarewa. appointed Clareme, Helm, using the of Audit New Zealand, and resources staff to carry out the audit on his behalf. the year ended 30 June 2008 ended the year is the auditor of The Auditor-General the Museum of New Tongarewa’s financial Tongarewa’s and statement statements of service performance for To the readersTo of the Museum of New Audit Report statements and statement of service performance. If readers of this report are concerned with the inherent risks arising from electronic data communication they should refer to the published hard copy and of statements the audited financial statement of service performance and related audit report dated 30 October 2008 to confirm the information included in audited financial the statements and statement of service on this website. presented performance Legislation in New Zealand governing the of and dissemination preparation financial information may differ from in other jurisdictions. legislation

Bob Harvey member Board 30 October 2008 hyperlinked to or from the financial integrity of the Museum of New Zealand of integrity the Museum of New Zealand have website.We Tongarewa’s Papa Te not been engaged to report on the of integrity the Museum of New Zealand accept We website. Tongarewa’s Papa Te changes any that for no responsibility may have occurred to the financial statements and statement of service initially since performance were they on website. the presented The audit report refers only to the financial statements and statement of It service named above. performance does not provide an opinion on any other information which may have been

Museum ofPapa New ZealandTe website.The MuseumTongarewa’s of Board Tongarewa’s Papa New ZealandTe and the maintenance for is responsible statements and statement of service of performance the Museum of New the year for Tongarewa Papa Te Zealand ended 30 June 2008 included on the of Service Performance This audit report relates to the financial Electronic Presentation Presentation Electronic of Financial the Audited and Statement Statements Matters Relating to the Relating Matters Board member Board 30 October 2008 John Allen Papa Tongarewa. Papa Te of reflect the Museum of New Zealand 30 June 2008 fairly the financial position and operations The Board and management are responsible for establishing and maintaining a system of internal controls designed to provide of service performance. and statement of the financial statements of and reliability the integrity assurance reasonable In the opinion of the Board and management, the annual financial statements and statement of service performancefor theyear ended The Board and management are responsible for the preparation of the annual financial statements and statement of service and used performance the judgements therein. Statement of Responsibility Statement

22 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 23 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Purple and Bronze by D K Richmond, oil on canvas, 1905 25 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Part four Statement of Service Performance

Output Costs year ended 30 June 2008

Actual Budget V a r i a n c e OUTPUT CLASS COSTS 2007/2008 $000 $000 $000 Museum Services Output Costs Operating 47,514 41,688 5,826 Capital 18,411 24,545 (6,134) 65,925 66,233 (308)

Museum Services Funding Operating Revenue 43,197 41,446 1,751 Capital Contribution 10,000 10,000 – 53,197 51,446 1,751

Output costs are made up of $47.514 million operational expenditure (excluding depreciation) and Capital expenditure and collection acquisitions of $18.411 million. Output expenditure is funded by appropriations of $20.574 million operating revenue and other revenue $22.623 million (excluding donated assets).

Museum services is defined as controlling and maintaining a museum, developing collections and making those collections accessible, caring for the collections, creating exhibitions, conducting research into matters relating to the collections, providing education and information services and providing national services in partnership with other museums. Achieved ot chieved chieved No incidents N outside Street Tory parameters Achieved 99.5% Achieved No damage A One loss A

Papa as a result of

3 5

Ninety-five percent of new collection items are acquired acquired collection items are of new percent Ninety-five guidelines with the policy and procedural in accordance acquisitions for collections or objects on loan Te to each year handling by staff No more than four instances of irreparable damage to collection items occur as a result of public access each year The handling of taonga is in accordance with established standards tikanga The environmental conditions (temperature and relative humidity) in collection stores are maintained within parameters agreed No irreparable loss or damage is caused to the No irreparable Papa’s Papa’s collection development programme. by Peter Robinson had a small moveable part removed by a visitor. part had a small moveable removed Robinson by Peter – Preserving 4 Sweet Thing Sweet

– Manage collection items in a – Maintain collections in optimal and education of current and future generations and future of current and education and natural artistic, Zealand’s New and explore illustrate, document, to heritage cultural – Develop collections in accordance – Minimise damage to collections Caring for Collections – Collections are managed and preserved for the enjoyment for and preserved managed are – Collections Collections for Caring Developing Collections – Collections are developed enable to the Museum developed are – Collections Collections Developing

The majority of the collection areas meet environmental conditions. However, the Tory Street facility does not facility Street Tory the However, conditions. meetThe majority of environmental areas the collection parameters. now within agreed Tory are Street at floors of storage the three Two meet all the parameters. begun. have 3 Spirit area Collection in works the Level Construction The art work 1.1 1.2 The guidelines for acquisitions establish the procedures for acquiring items (by donation, purchase, Tikanga Tikanga standards include procedures for accessing Mäori collection stores and wähi tapu, not The Collection Development Policy and Acquisitions Strategy establish the guiding principles, outcomes, strategic directions, and priorities for Te fieldcollection, or bequest)and the acquisition proposal process(including alignment withthe Collection Development Policy and Acquisitions Strategy and matters such as conservation and collection management requirements and copyright). standing standing on or stepping over taonga, and iwi-specifictikanga requirements for particulartaonga. with the Collection Development Policy and Acquisitions Strategy Goal 1 Goal 3 conditions for their long-term preservation Goal 2 culturally appropriate manner Goal 1 ■ ■ 5 3 4 ■ Notes and Highlights ■ current generations and future Zealand’s artistic, cultural and cultural artistic, Zealand’s New the benefit for heritage of natural 1. Collections 1. Service Performance Statement of

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 26 27 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

chieved chieved arising during arising during the year A 82 articles published Achieved 14 articles published A 6 publications Achieved 18 presentations Achieved Achieved 14 partnerships 8 planned research partnerships 6 partnerships

Papa’s Papa’s

Zealand-based and international

Papa Press publishes a minimum of six publications

A minimum of 60 peer-reviewed and popular articles are published in New journals and publications each year 50 in 2006/07] from increased [Target A minimum of 10 published articles draw on Mätauranga Mäori 2007/08] for [New target introduced Te each year at presented A minimum of 10 scholarly papers are each year conferences A minimum of eight active research partnerships with external organisations that contribute Te to each year in progress are objectives in 2006/07] five from increased [Target All research projects are aligned to objectives established and product (research Strategy Projects within the Core of excellence standards and meet agreed development) Papa and

Papa’s Papa’s research

– Increasing and sharing – Increasing Papa’s outputs and Papa’s Mollusca (with Landcare Research and others) Research Mollusca (with Landcare and others) Research Lice (with Landcare Research) (with Landcare Pollinators and Lepidopteran Dipteran Zealand Exclusive Economic Zone (with National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research Limited and Research and Atmospheric Water Institute of (with National Zone Economic Exclusive of the New Zealand Fishes others) Research) Biota (with Landcare Land Defining New Zealand’s – Engage in research partnerships mätauranga Mäori activities mätauranga of the collections, and generating new knowledge through research and scholarship and research knowledge new through and generating of the collections, – Make knowledge accessible in a – Engage in research that contributes Sharing Knowledge – Sharing knowledge gained through scholarship and gained – Sharing knowledge Sharing Knowledge through Scholarship and Mätauranga Mäori – Increasing our knowledge and understanding and understanding our knowledge – Increasing Mäori Mätauranga Scholarship and • • • • • areas of: areas Two research partnerships funded by Foundation for Research, Science and Technology: Science and Research, for partnerships funded by Foundation research Two in the (TFBIS) Programme Systems Information Biodiversity and Freshwater Terrestrial partnership databasing funded by projects Three 2.2 2.1 and raise the profileTe of nationally and internationally Goal 1 range of forms and for a range of audiences with related organisations on projects that contribute to Te generate knowledge used by Te the community to to the outputs Museum’s Goal 2 Goal 1 ■ ■ ■ Notes and Highlights ■ Zealand’s Zealand’s New to relating knowledge heritage and natural cultural artistic, 2. Knowledge 2. chieved Achieved 23 A

6 Active relationships are formed with a minimum of each year 15 iwi or Mäori organisations All active relationships with iwi and Mäori organisations meet identifiable outcomes ofvalue and its partner Papa Te to – Developing and – Developing , April 2008 , , July 2007 , 2008 series, July 2007 2008 series, Papa’s relationships Papa’s 2008/09, April 2008 2008/09, 2008, July 2007 2008, Conversations with Mäori Artists, July 2007 with Mäori Artists, Conversations iwi and Mäori in the Museum – Te Strengthen Relationships with Iwi and Mäori – Ensuring the participation and involvement of Iwi and Mäori – Ensuring with the participation and involvement Relationships Matariki calendar Matariki Taiawhio II Taiawhio Art Diary Papa Te Art Calendar Papa Te calendar series Taonga Life An Artist’s Rita Angus: cloak weaving publication cloak weaving Algal and Mollusca data Life of Marine Antarctic Census Year Polar International names fern Fijian Updating Hybridisation in the flowering plant genus Pseudopanax (with Victoria University of Wellington) of Victoria University in Pseudopanax (with Hybridisation flowering plantthe genus Art Pacific in Auckland) of the deep sea (with University of discovery a voyage origins: and biogeographic highways Biodiversity collections macroalgal Islands Cook Documenting DNA analysis of marine molluscs (with GNS Science and others) GNS Science and of marine molluscs (with DNA analysis • • • • • • One research partnership with Toi Mäori and the Mäori Women’s Weavers national collective national Weavers Women’s Mäori and the Mäori Toi partnership with One research • presentations. listing of articles and conference See appendices for publications: Press Papa Te Six • • Research) partnership Landcare with NZAID (through One research • • • • • partnerships with NIWA research Two Zealand’s Marsden Fund or International Sciences and Sciences or International Fund Marsden of New Zealand’s Society partnerships by funded projects the Royal research Five Fund: (ISAT) Technology • 3.1 An ‘active is relationship’ one where there has been a significant level ofactivity, for example,in exhibition development, partnership projects, the provision of expertise, repatriation, or the care and management of taonga. partnerships Goal 1 with iwi and Mäori by developing ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 6 ■ ■ ■ Zealand, to improve servicesthe improve to Zealand, New their communities to provide they fostering relationships that relationships supportfostering and museums and iwi across Papa, Te 3. Relationships 3. ■ ■ ■

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 28 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 29

Achieved Achieved ot ot chieved chieved chieved 3 projects 3 projects operating under agreed extensions of time Achieved 8 relationships Achieved 5 repatriations – 3 international, 2 domestic A 6 consents A 37 projects initiated N 1 institution N 15 projects approved A 15 projects approved, at risk, 0 projects 8 7 Zealand Museums

New each year A minimum of five overseas institutions formally consent consent formally institutions overseas five of minimum A each year requests, repatriation Papa’s Te to 2007/08] for [New target introduced A minimum of eight active partnerships are maintained with year institutions each tertiary and related revised[Target from 2006/07 to focus on active partnerships rather than projects delivered, and five to eight] from numerical target increased including completed, are repatriations A minimum of five each year a minimum of one domestic repatriation, [Target increased[Target from eight in 2006/07 to reflect actual performance following the implementation of a new 1 July 2006] on Paerangi Te Services National for strategy All Regional and Iwi Development projects meet agreed criteria and performance outcomes [Target increased[Target from eight in 2006/07 to reflect actual performance following the implementation of a new on 1 July 2006] Paerangi Te Services National for strategy A minimum of eight institutions or clusters are supported in undertaking the Standards Scheme Ngä KaupapaWhaimana a Ngä o Aotearoa Taonga Whare increased[Target from five in 2006/07 toreflect actual performance following the implementation of a new 1 July 2006] on Paerangi Te Services National for strategy A minimum of 20 sector-initiated Regional and Iwi each year commence Projects Development A minimum of 35 strategic skill development projects are each year Paerangi Te Services by National initiated Papa to an iwi or a hapü. A repatriation may involve Papa or from Te Moriori from overseas institutions and domestically overseas Moriori from and expertise related culture and heritage organisations enhance to museum servicesthe organisations and heritage culture related to their communities provided – Deliver a repatriation programme in – Develop and maintain mutually – Develop regional and national Karanga Aotearoa Repatriation Programme – Repatriating köiwi tangata Mäori and tangata köiwi – Repatriating Programme Repatriation Aotearoa Karanga Strategic Relationships – Working with related institutions to share knowledge knowledge institutions share to with related Working – Relationships Strategic Paerangi – Working in partnership with museums, iwi, and and iwi, in partnership with museums, Working – Paerangi Te Services National Regional and Iwi Development Projects Iwi Development and Regional Strategic Skill Development Programmes Skill Development Strategic 3.4 3.3 3.2 ■ ■ A completed repatriation occurs with the return of köiwi tangata Mäori and Moriori from an An ‘active partnership’ is one where there has been a significant level ofactivity and/orthat has led to to the delivery of a specific project or output. This categoryincludes student exchanges, provision of teaching services, and other joint projects. international institution to Te multiple köiwi tangata and international repatriations may involve multiple institutions. accordance with agreed policy and tikanga standards Goal 1 internationally Goal 1 beneficial strategicrelationships and operational projects with tertiary and nationally related institutions, and ■ ■ Goal 1 projects with other museums, iwi, and related organisations within the established programme areas of: 8 7

exhibition 2 U TREATY exhibition TREATY 2 U TREATY TREATY 2 U TREATY The University of Oxford (Natural History Museum), and Royal Ontario Museum (Toronto, Canada), Peabody Peabody Canada), Museum (Toronto, Ontario and Royal History Museum), (Natural of Oxford The University of Sydney at University and Shellshear Museum of Anatomy British Museum, Museum, Essex held in tangata their collections, and köiwi moko Toi 6 to repatriate institutions agreed Canadian Three 7 June 2008 to 17 June 2008 Two domestic repatriations were achieved: Ngäti Apa in the Rangitikei region on 17 May 2008, and Ngäti and Ngäti 2008, on 17 May region Apa in Ngäti the Rangitikei achieved: were domestic repatriations Two Maniapoto on 17 October 2007 September 2007; USA, Museum in Chicago, the Field achieved: were repatriations international Three 2007 November museums and institutions in Kingdom, the United Museums of Scotland, National six institutions: from been received have to repatriate agreements Formal Treaty lecture for Design Studies programme at Massey University, Wellington University, at Massey Design Studies programme for lecture Treaty Programme Observer Ministry Fisheries of for programme Training Wellington of University Victoria at the Biology on spiders for programme Lectures Relationship with Newcastle University UK confirmed foryear internship the 2008 UK with Newcastle University confirmed Relationship Museum Studies course VUW with Relationship funding for for Trust Community with ASB Relationship funding of for Kökiri Puni Te with Relationship for New Zealand and Archives MoU with Library the National • • • • • • • repatriations domestic and international for targets achieved Programme Repatriation Aotearoa The Karanga repatriations future insitutions for overseas from and agreements • • • • • The funding of Iwi and Museum projects was reduced Due to meet reduced to of was of Iwi and Museum projects The funding the costs the NZ Museums website. funded and was of not capital expenditure the project could be funded from changes under NZIFRS $50,000 The impact of that change expenditure. grant in operating a reduction requiring capital expenditure, from the be funded in 2007/08. total number of projects affected that could Relationships: Strategic Zealand Museums Standards Scheme has been very low this year, despite increased increased despite low very Scheme has been this year, Standards Museums of New Zealand Uptake the as part Scheme the Standards given is being repositioning to of a broader Consideration work. promotional Unit Standards. also includes which ATTTO the professionalism of programme ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Notes Notes and Highlights ■ ■

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 30 31 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Achieved ot chieved chieved chieved 120,888 items Achieved 5 exhibitions A for 487 events audiences diverse N 617 education programmes Achieved visitors 19,749 A 21,585 visitors Achieved Achieved 2 exhibition refreshments, 1 major commission A 1 exhibition by the delivered close of 2007, in 2 delivered years previous

9 Papa offers a programme of events that meet the

A minimum of 18,000 visitors participate in front- and back-of-house tours each year in 2006/07] 15,000 from increased [Target A minimum of 4,000 collection items are made Online each year Collections through available revised[Target from 2006/07 to include a numerical target] needs of diverse audiences, including Mäori (through bicultural content), Pacific peoples,young familiesadults, with children, and that provides strategic partnership opportunities specific on attracting to focus revised [Target audience groups] A minimum of 800 education programmes are delivered including curriculum- to school audiences each year, linked, generic cross-curricular, and exhibition-related programmes 600 in 2006/07] from increased [Target A minimum of 18,000 visitors participate in pre-school by StoryPlace each year offered programmes education A minimum of three new long-term exhibitions are by 2007 delivered A minimum of four short-term exhibitions are presented each year to reflect six in 2006/07 from decreased [Target planned activity] Te A minimum of three long-term exhibitions are refreshed including major commissions each year, – Providing access to to access – Providing – Develop and deliver education – Maximise access to collections and Papa experience and experience Papa Te making the debate, for a forum and providing programmes, accessible collections – Present a diverse and dynamic Zealand’s stories through exhibitions, events, and learning and learning events, exhibitions, stories through Zealand’s New Telling – Experiences 4.1 Refreshment Refreshment of an exhibition includes replacing segments or redeveloping existing segments, but does not Excludes externally funded databasing projects. include include regular conservation changes of exhibition items. Refreshment also includes the commissioning of new works or installations for exhibition spaces. collections collections information Goal 3 Goal 2 programmes that meet the needs and expectations of school audiences Goal 1 and talks, programme of events, exhibitions, visitor programmes 10 9 enriching experiences enriching natural cultural heritage and its place and its place heritage cultural natural inspiring and through in the world, collections and knowledge of and knowledge collections and cultural artistic, Zealand’s New 4. Access 4.

Achieved Achieved ot ot chieved chieved chieved chieved chieved 41% N 274,100 Achieved 49% A 97% N 3 out of 5 achieved minimum rating A 98% 100% A 5 tours – 4 domestic, 1 international A 6 regions Achieved 1,304,932 visits Achieved 1,853,126 visits Achieved Achieved A

Zealand

15 Papa website Zealand Zealand or internationally.

14 11 Papa experience

13 Zealand’s history, culture, Zealand’s history, or environment is

Papa touring exhibition will be presented in a

Papa broadly reflects that of the adult New

An adult visitor satisfaction rating of ‘good’ to ‘excellent’ ‘excellent’ to ‘good’ of rating An adult visitor satisfaction of at least 90% is maintained of at least 90% is rating An adult visitor satisfaction achieved for major charged-for exhibitions and 80% for Papa Te at presented exhibitions major free 2007/08] for [New target introduced 75% of visitors indicate their awareness or understanding of New enhanced by theirTe 2007/08] for [New target introduced [Target increased from 600,000 in 2006/07] 600,000 from increased [Target The demographic profile of adult domestic visitors to Te population A minimum of 35% of adult domestic visitors are from region Wellington outside the A minimum of 280,000 adult domestic visitors are from outside Wellingtonthe region 2007/08] for [New target introduced overseas from A minimum of 45% of adult visitors are A Te A New Zealand across regions minimum of five 2007/08] for [New target introduced Visitation is maintained at a minimum of 1,200,000 visits each year in 2006/07] 1,100,000 from increased [Target A minimum of visits1,000,000 to Te the each year Papa’s collection collection Papa’s Te through loan requests All approved loans programme are provided to the borrowing institution within the time frame agreed in the letter of approval A minimum of four exhibitions tour nationally or year each internationally Papa’s Papa’s main entrance, as recorded by electronic and manual counters. Zealand Zealand (refer to http://www.stats.govt.nz/census/census-outputs/boundary/default.htm). by Lisa Reihana, installed in Te Ara a Hine, 6 June 2008 a Hine, Ara Te installed in by Lisa Reihana, Papa Art of the Nation, Art of Papa the Nation, Te Toi segment opened in focus contemporary opened in the Community Gallery in Passports 18 August 2007 Gallery in Passports opened in the Community Papa Papa experience Papa experience. Papa’s audiences reflect Papa’s Papa’s visitors Papa’s – Provide an experience that – Maximise access to collections – Te Ensure – Provide an experience that – Attract audiences from across – Maximise visitation to, and Papa appeals to, and satisfies, its diverse audiences its diverse and satisfies, appeals to, Papa Te – Ensuring Audience The Scots in New Zealand The Scots Tahu Ngäi kura kura Kura 2008 22 February te aroha ko Mai i te aroha, Zealand Zealand’s demographic profile Zealand’s Zealand and internationally • • • 2 exhibition refreshments were completed and 1 major commission was installed: was and 1 major commission completed were refreshments 2 exhibition 4.2 A ‘visit’ is measured as a person of any age entering Te Customer satisfaction is measured on a 0–10 point rating scale where 6/10 to 10/10 represents ‘good’ to Excludes exhibitions presented in Eyelights Gallery and the Ilott Room. Achieving this target means at least three exhibitions are on tour (that is, open at new venues) within New Regions as defined byStatistics New ‘excellent’ and a ‘satisfied’Te New Goal 5 contributes to visitors’ understanding of Goal 4 Te ‘satisfies’ Goal 3 New Goal 2 New Goal 1 engagement with, the Te Goal 4 beyond the premises ■ 15 13 14 11 12 Notes and Highlights ■

32 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 33 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Collections Collections (83%). Papa Art of the Nation: Art of Papa Nation: the Te Toi Qui Tutto Bene Tutto Qui (Level 4), 5 June 2008 4), (Level Tangata o le Moana: The Story of Pacific People in People in The Storyof Pacific Moana: o le Tangata (Ilott Room), 16 August 16 2007 (Ilott Room), has been made possible through two special projects (not achieved 80%) (not achieved – (Ilott Room), 14 February 2008 14 February – (Ilott Room), Collections Online Collections (not achieved 80%) (not achieved achieved visitor satisfaction score of 77% (target 80%). Visitor feedback has been feedback Visitor of 77% (target 80%). score visitor satisfaction achieved (Eyelights), 21 September 2007 21 September (Eyelights), (The TOWER Gallery), 1 December 2007 Gallery), TOWER (The Zealand on Ice, Kupe’s Sites Kupe’s on Ice, New Zealand Innocents Abroad: Touring the Pacific through a Colonial Lens, Kupe’s Sites Kupe’s Lens, Colonial a through Pacific the Touring Abroad: Innocents Zealand on Ice New Zealand Zealand on Ice New Zealand Treaty 2 U Treaty . 2 new long-term exhibitions opened in 2004/05 and 2005/06 and 2005/06 in 2004/05 opened exhibitions 2 new long-term . Tangata o le Moana Tangata Whales | Tohorä Whales | Moving Towards a Balanced Earth Towards Moving The Poisoners: solve if you dare! the murder The Poisoners: The Scots in New Zealand The Scots milestone was reached in June when there was a mass record release, which included approximately which included approximately release, a mass record was in June when there reached milestone was James Nairn: A Scottish impressionist in Wellington impressionist in A Scottish James Nairn: 77% 88% 79% 93% 85% Otago: Innocents Abroad: Touring the Pacific through a Colonial Lens Colonial a through the Pacific Touring Abroad: Innocents Otago: Marlborough: Canterbury: Southland: Auckland: Auckland: Manawatu: Moving Towards a Balanced Earth – Kick Habit the Carbon Towards Moving Mary Annette Hay Tohorä Whales | Theo Schoon – Opening the Archive • • • • Web visits totalled 1,853,126 (85.3%) ahead of the annual target of 1 million. 2007/08 is visits the firstyeartotalled 1,853,126 (85.3%) that web 2007/08 Web ahead of the annual target of 1 million. with in the final quarter received ofyear alone, the 1 million web visits were visits. physical exceeded visits have a significant portionattributable to the webcast of the dissection ofcolossal squid. the achieved exhibitions 2 out of 4 free 90% adult visitor satisfaction, over achieved 1 out exhibitions of 1 charged 80%: over • • • • • Papa has made 85 loans of 1,178 items. 41 loans of 246 items were for exhibition purposes and 44 loans of exhibition for items were 41 loans of 246 has made 85 loans of 1,178 items. Papa Te purposes. research for 932 items were Domestic went touring exhibitions to 6 regions: • • (111 groups) tertiary: (28 groups) and adult education (24 groups). The target of 800 was not achieved due The notto target of 800 was achieved and adult (24 groups). education (28 groups) tertiary: (111 groups) in the market. teacher labour because of pressures retention recruitment and with difficulties in performance increased Greatly A significant acquisitions. humanities and recent records collection to bulk publish photography Online is now live records) (26,000 contribution updated Papa’s Te images). 6,000 (including around 14,000 Art records on Matapihi. • 46; Bicultural categories: in the following were The events audiences. to diverse delivered were 487 events Partnerships Strategic 254; Centre) Discovery (including Families with Children 11; Young Adults Island 8; Pacific 36; Generational Cross 70; Other Communities 5; (Scots) Community Current 15; Sponsor Events 29; 13. Hires Venue secondary including primary (454 groups) levels at different 617 groups took part programmes in education • • • • 1 new long-term exhibition delivered by the close of 2007, by of 2007, the close delivered long-term exhibition 1 new New Zealand Kä Ahi Whenua, Whängai, – Fire Earth, Blood, 1940 – today, delivered: exhibitions 5 short-term Experience indicates that achieving high levels of general audience satisfaction with contemporary art with contemporary audience satisfaction of general high levels indicates that achieving Experience due is difficult to unfamiliarity. exhibitions and in New Zealand The Scots “detailed” “enjoyable”, “accurate”, “factual”, “informative”, including positive that is very the exhibition of which was the perception on one factor concentrated (19%) was reported satisfaction Lower “interactive”. despite occupying the exhibition the same space as that of exhibition” “small 19% of its visitors thatit a was including rated exhibitions the positively community previous ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Part five Financial Statements for the year ended 30 June 2008

– – 1 2007 $000 2,158 Actual Actual 46,821 20,574 20,574 10,799 10,799 22,546 22,458 55,803 24,088 (8,982)

– – – 2008 $000 1,250 Budget Budget 19,622 54,188 20,574 20,574 12,500 41,446 18,984 22,704 (12,742)

6 461 2008 $000 6,577 2,203 18,412 Actual 10,170 22,525 20,574 20,574 20,414 57,684 57,684 43,658 (14,026) 3 5 2 4 6 11 13 11/12 Notes The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Total Expenditure Total Net surplus/(deficit) variances against28 detailed in note budget of significant are Explanations Loss on disposal of fixed assets on disposal of fixed Loss Other expenses Expenditure Costs Personnel and amortisation expenses Depreciation Gains Income Total Interest Income Interest Other Revenue Assets Donated Income Statement of Financial Performance of Financial Statement 30 June 2008 ended the year for Revenue from Crown from Revenue

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 36 37 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 127 167 167 297 279 488 2007 2007 $000 1,217 2,123 2,138 5,356 3,901 11,547 11,380 14,819 15,704 Actual Actual 34,284 977,551 977,551 977,551 567,653 567,653 954,814 356,029 409,898 598,000 989,098

– – 113 511 150 150 2008 $000 1,217 1,851 1,031 1,342 3,348 4,981 10,180 10,330 13,603 16,786 Budget 570,531 619,238 363,704 983,973 419,898 990,429 990,429 1,000,759 1,000,759 – 172 172 152 810 196 449 2 0 0 8 $000 1,158 2,348 5,294 2,440 31,194 6,608 14,422 26,951 14,250 Actual Actual 615,326 390,738 419,898 603,900 1,023,798 1,023,798 1,023,798 1,038,220 1,038,220 1,007,026 1,007,026 7 8 9 11 17 17 13 15 12 14 16 16 10 10 Note Total non-current liabilities Total liabilities Total General Funds General Other Reserves Equity Total Net Assets Equity Non current liabilities Non current entitlements Employee Employee entitlements Employee liabilities current Total Current liabilities Current and other payables Creditors Revenue in advance Total assets Total Liabilities Collections assets Intangible non-current assets Total Investments Plant & Equipment Property, Total current assets current Total assets Non-Current Publications work in progress Publications The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Prepayments Inventories Investments Debtors and other receivables Assets Statement of Financial Position of Financial Statement as at 30 June 2008 Cash and cash equivalents and cash Cash Current assets Current

– 2007 $000 (6,134) 15,500 977,551 Actual (8,982) (27,619) (12,503) 989,670

– – – 2008 $000 10,000 993,171 (12,742) (12,742) Budget 990,429

2008 $000 4,039 10,130 36,247 36,104 977,551 Actual 10,000 (14,026) 1,023,798 The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Capital Contribution Capital Total recognised income and expense and income recognised Total Surplus/(deficit) foryear the Surplus/(deficit) Collections taken to reserve gains/(losses) Revaluation taken to reserve Impairment movement Amounts recognised directly in equity: directly recognised Amounts Plant& Equipment Property, taken to reserve gains/(losses) Revaluation Balance at 1 July Statement of Changes in Equity of Changes Statement 30 June 2008 ended the year for Balance at 30 June

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 38 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 39 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa

– – – 19 158 (57) 2007 2007 $000 1,922 1,884 14,819 20,574 23,052 Actual Actual (7,702) 15,500 15,500 (8,233) 24,056 (2,426) (15,704) (25,655) (22,507) (22,028)

– – – – – – 2008 2008 $000 (242) 1,250 (660) 19,622 13,603 20,574 Budget 28,390 10,000 10,000 (3,000) (14,787) (24,545) (18,984) (22,704) (20,885)

– 6 718 (13) 2008 2008 $000 (301) (636) 3,294 12,145 2,290 10,718 14,819 26,951 20,012 15,849 20,574 (1,867) Actual Actual 10,000 (2,696) (22,295) (14,390) (16,986) The accompanying notes form part of these financial statements. Payments to employees Payments (net) Tax Goods & Services activities Net operating cash from Payments to suppliers Payments Cash flows from operating activities operating from flows Cash Statement of Cash Flows of Cash Statement 30 June 2008 ended the year for Capital contribution Capital Net cash from investing activities Net investing cash from financing activities from flows Cash Purchase of collections Purchase assets of intangible Purchase Acquisition of investments Receipts from sale of investments from Receipts plant and equipment of property, Purchase Cash flows from investing activities investing from flows Cash plant and equipment sale of property, from Receipts Interest Received Interest other revenue from Receipts Receipts from Crown Revenue Crown from Receipts The Goods and (net)Services componentTax of operating activities reflects the net GST paid andreceived with the InlandRevenue Department.The GST (net) component has been presented on a net asbasis, the gross amounts do not provide meaningful information purposes. the financial statement for Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year and cash equivalents Cash losses exchange Net foreign Unrealised at the end of the year and cash equivalents Cash Net(decrease)/increase in cash and cash equivalents in cash and cash Net(decrease)/increase Sir Peter Blake Memorial Capital Fundraising Memorial Capital Blake Sir Peter Net financing activities cash from the

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Mu NZ IAS 1 Presentation of Financial Statements (revised 2007) replaces NZ IAS 1 Presentation of Financial Statements (issued 2004) Statements of Financial 1 Presentation NZ IAS 2007) replaces (revised Statements of Financial 1 Presentation NZ IAS in financial information requires standard The revised 1 January 2009. reporting periods beginning on or after for and is effective The income. of comprehensive a statement and introduces characteristics on the basis of shared to be aggregated statements non-owner changes separately from to analyse changes in equity resulting will enable readers income of comprehensive statement items of income the option of presenting Papa Te gives standard The revised “owner”. with in its capacity as from transactions the Crown cu andnctional presentation ■ tandards of C tatement the Standards, amendments and interpretations issued but not yet effective that have not been early adopted, and which are relevant to include: Papa Te ■ The financial statements are presented in New dollars. Zealand is New Papa Te of functional currency S property, plant and equipment, and the measurement of equity investments and derivative financial instruments at fair value. fair at financial instruments and derivative of equity investments and the measurement plant and equipment, property, Fu u Meas The financial statements have been prepared on a historicalcost except basis, where modified by the revaluation of certain items of to NZ IFRS accordingly. Reconciliations of equity and surplus/(deficit) foryear ended 30 June 2007 under NZIFRS the to of equity and surplus/(deficit) the balances Reconciliations to NZ IFRS accordingly. detailed in note 29. are reported in the 30 June 2007 financial statements and in in these financial statements to all periods presented policies set been applied consistently outThe accounting below have forat the purposes of an opening NZ IFRS of financial position as 1 July 2006 the statement preparing to NZ transition IFRS. y First This is the first set of financial statementsprepared using NZ and IFRS, comparatives for the year ended 30 June 2007have been restated Zealand generally accepted accounting practice (“NZ GAAP”). practice accepted accounting generally with New Zealand to comply includes the requirement The financial statementscomply with NZ andIFRSs, other applicableFinancial Reporting Standards, as appropriatefor public benefit entities. S Act of Entities which 2004, the Crown with the requirements in accordance been prepared have Te Papa of The financial statements Papa are for the year ended 30 June 2008, and were approved by on 30 October 2008. the Board approved and were ended 30 June 2008, the year for are Te Papa for The financial statements Basis of preparation Papa seeks to achieve successful financial outcomes and does this by offering experiences and products that contribute toexperiences and products that the and doesoutcomes successful financial this by offering seeks to achieve Papa Te sustainability of the Museum. to International Equivalents for the purposes of New Zealand itself as a public benefit has designated entity Papa Te Accordingly, (“NZ IFRS”). Standards Reporting Financial “ heritage u treas Papa must Papa Te society. of New Zealand and the fabric life cultural to make to New Zealand’s made and continue have they contributions all New Zealanders. that of pride for to ensure source the Museum is a also endeavour mission states that Papa’s Te creating exhibitions, conducting research into matters relating to the collections, providing education and information services and services in partnership national museums. with other providing In performing these functions,Te Zealand Crown. is the New Zealand parent ultimate Papa’s Te As such, in New Zealand. These functions include Board. Papa’s ActTe 1992 sets out functionsthe principal of Tongarewa Papa Te The Museum of New Zealand the collections, caring for and making collections accessible, those collections developing a museum, and maintaining controlling Reporting Reporting Entity Act as defined by Entities 2004 and is domiciled entity the Crown is a Crown Papa”) (“Te Tongarewa Papa Te The Museum of New Zealand 1. ended 30 June 2008 the year for Financial Statements Financial Notes to Notes the to

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 40 41 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Papa meeting

Papa will not be able to collect amounts due according to

Papa for nil or nominal cost, the fair value of the asset received is recognised as

rown vices the C blications e from u vision of ser when applicable for any loss of service potential. Prior to the amendment, public benefit entities were required to measure inventories inventories to measure required public benefit were entities Prior to the amendment, loss of service any potential. when applicable for reporting of for Application the amendment is mandatory cost. at replacement distribution the lower of cost and current held for and expects ending 30 June 2009 will adoptthe year for the amended standard Papa Te 1 January 2008. after periods beginning on or the impact of adopting the new standard to be minimal. and expense and components of other comprehensive income either in a single statement of comprehensive income with subtotals, or with subtotals, income of comprehensive either in a single statement income other comprehensive of and components and expense intends to adopt Papa Te income). of comprehensive by a statement followed statement income separate (a statements in two separate income of comprehensive statement a single and is yet to decide whether it prepare will 2010, ending 30 June the year for this standard income. of comprehensive by a statement followed statement income or a separate an approved Board Review Standards Accounting 2007 the New Zealand In November NZ specific amendment 2 Inventories. to NZ IAS adjusted atcost, for distribution held inventory public benefit entities to measure which requires amendment 2 Inventories, to NZ IAS Papa receives bequests from private individuals for collection acquisitions.Where they are discretionary they are recognised as revenue Papa is primarily funded through revenue received from the Crown, which is restricted in its uses for the purposeTe of ven

ther grants ■ income ental e ale of pu nterest and default in payments are considered indicators that the debtor is impaired. The amount of the impairment is the difference between between The amount of the impairment is the difference indicators that is impaired. the debtor considered are in payments and default interest method, less any provision for impairment. for provision less any method, interest Impairment of a receivable is established when there is object evidence thatTe probabilitythat into bankruptcy, enter debtor will the of the debtor, Significant difficulties financial the original terms of the receivable. Debtors Debtors and other receivables Debtors and other receivables are initially measured at fair value and subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective Cash Cash and cash equivalents Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, deposits held at call with domestic banks and other short-term, highly liquid or less. months of maturities with original three investments, Te reserves. restricted as identified such funds are subject the funds are Where on use, to restrictions once received. Where a physical asset is gifted to or acquiredTe by the asset over is obtained. when control as income recognised Such assets are income. Restricted Reserves sheet date. The stage of completion is assessed by reference of work performed. to survey is assessed by reference The stage of completion sheet date. assets Vested Sales of publications are recognised when the product is sold recognised to are the customer. Sales of publications Pro of services in proportion derived through the provision to partiesto at third is recognised the stage of completion the balance Revenue Lease receipts under an operating sub-lease are recognised as revenue on a straight-line basis over the lease basis over term. on a straight-line as revenue recognised sub-lease are under an operating receipts Lease S original effective interest rate. interest original effective R I using recognised the financial asset is on an impaired income Interest method. interest using the effective is recognised income Interest O Non-government grants are recognised as revenue when they become receivable unless there is an obligation to return and the funds in advance, received if as grants initially recorded are not is such an obligation the grants If met. are there of conditions the grant satisfied. are of when conditions the grant as revenue recognised its objectives as specified in as specified of intent.its objectives the statement when earned and is reported in the financial periodrelates. to which it as revenue is recognised from the Crown Revenue R Te Revenue or receivable. received of consideration value at the fair is measured Revenue SignificantPolicies Accounting ■

Papa will not be able to collect amounts due

Papas’ financialPapas’ assetsat fair value through profit and loss include shares in

loss or ugh profit thro e u al ables ssets Papa classifies its financial assets as either fair value throughprofit or loss or loans and receivables. The classification depends on the

ank deposits and receioans v of such transactions and from the translation at year end exchange rates of monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign in of financial performance. the statement recognised are currencies Accounting Accounting for foreign currency transactions dollars New Zealand into translated held) are are contracts exchange which forward (including transactions currency those for Foreign from the settlement gains and losses resulting exchange Foreign at of the dates the transactions. prevailing rates using the exchange The write-down from cost to current replacement cost or net realisable value is recognised in the statement of financial performancethe period when the write down occurs. in other impairment. at the lower of cost and net valued basis are sale or use in of goods and servicesthe production held for on a commercial Inventories cost method. is determined using average the weighted inventory The cost of purchased value. realisable Inventories held for distribution, or consumption in the provision of services, that are not issued on a commercial basis are measured cost. replacement cost method) and current at using average the lower of cost (calculated the weighted The replacement cost of the economic benefits or service potential of inventory heldfor distributionreflects any obsolescence or bankruptcy, and default in payments are considered indicators indicators that the deposit considered is impaired. are in payments and default bankruptcy, Inventories After initial recognition investments in bank deposits are measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method. interest at amortised measured cost using the effective in bank deposits are investments initial recognition After For bank deposits, impairment is established when there is objective evidence thatTe according to the original terms of the deposit. Significant financial difficulties of the probabilitybank, that the bank will enter into B plus costs. transaction value at fair initially measured in bank deposits are Investments After initial recognition they are measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method less impairment. interest at amortised measured cost using the effective are they initial recognition After in performance. of financial the statement recognised are Gains and losses when or derecognised the asset is impaired Loans and receivables are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that are not quoted in an active market. are not market. quoted in an payments that active or determinable financial assets with fixed non-derivative are and receivables Loans included in non- which are the balance date, after than 12 months greater maturities for except assets, included in current are They and deposits. term debtors and other receivables, cash and cash equivalents, comprise loans and receivables Papa’s Te assets. current companies and funds invested with theAfter initial Trust. Public recognition they are measured at their fair values based on quoted in of financial performance. the statement recognised with gains and losses on remeasurement markets, active prices from L v fair Financial at assets profit value and loss at initial through fair at profit and loss include financial assets designated through value assets at fair Financial recognition. A financial asset is classified in thiscategory if so designated by management. Assets in thiscategory are not held tradingfor and as such are classified as non-currentTe assets. Te recognition. at initial Management determines of its investments the classification acquired. were which the investments purpose for Papa commits to purchase or sell the asset. or sell commits to purchase the asset. Te Papa which on the date on recognised trade-date, and sales of financial assets are Purchases transferred beenhave or expired have from the financial assets cash flows when rights the to receive derecognised assets are Financial of ownership. all and rewards substantially the risks has transferred Papa Te and Financial A Financial assets are initially recognised at fair value plus transaction costs unless they are carried at fair value through profit and in of financial performance. the statement loss recognised which case are the costs in transaction Investments is impaired. evidence objective that an investment is any assesses whether there Papa Te each balance sheet At date The carrying amount of the asset is reduced through the use of an allowance account, and the amount ofreceivables. for the against it account is written off allowance the loss is uncollectible, receivable is When the recognised of financial performance. statement in the not past due). (i.e. as current reclassified are been renegotiated that have receivables Overdue the asset’s carrying amount and the present value of estimated future cash flows, discounted using the original effective interest rate. rate. interest using original effective the discounted cash flows, future of estimated carrying value amountand the present the asset’s

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

42 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 43 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

(20%) (2%–20%) (2%–20%) (.67%–20%) (6.67%–33%) (6.67%–33%) 5 years 3 to 15 years 3 to 15 years 5 to 50 years 5 to 50 years 5 to 150 years ations u al v cost ent ations nting re for u al bsequ v u cco e Leasehold improvements are depreciated over the unexpired period of the lease or the estimated remaining useful lives of useful lives the period of the lease or remaining the estimated the unexpired over depreciated are improvements Leasehold is the shorter. which ever improvements, year end. at each financial and adjusted if applicable, of an asset is reviewed, and useful life value The residual Plant and Equipment Exhibitions Long-term Motor vehicles Leasehold improvements Leasehold and Fittings Furniture (or valuation) of the assets to their estimated residual values over their usefulThe lives. useful lives and associated depreciation rates of as follows: been estimated major classes of assets have Buildings (including components) Non residential Depreciation the cost that will write off at rates plant and equipment other than land, basis on all property, on a straight-line is provided Depreciation Papa and reliably. the cost of the item can be measured Te Papa with associated the item will flowpotential to The costs of day-to-day servicing of plant property, and equipment are recognised in the statement of financial performance as they incurred. are When revalued assets are sold, the amounts included in revaluation reserves in respect of those assets are transferred to general funds. to general in respect of transferred reserves those assets are included in revaluation the amounts sold, assets are When revalued Su Costs incurred subsequent to initial acquisition are capitalised only when it is probable that future economic benefits and service Gains and losses on disposals are determined by comparing with determined by comparing the proceeds the carrying amount of Gains and losses on Gains and losses on disposals are the asset. included in of financial performance. the statement disposals are Where an asset is acquired at no cost, or for a nominal cost, it is recognised at fair value when control over the asset over is obtained. when control value at fair it is recognised a nominal cost, or for at no cost, an asset is acquired Where Disposals Additions The cost of an item of plant property, and equipment is recognised as an asset only when it is probable that future and economic reliably. the cost of the item can be measured Te Papa benefits with associated flowthe item will or service potential to increase on revaluation that off-sets a previous decrease in value recognised in the statement of financial performance will berecognised first in the statement of financial performance up to the amountpreviously expensed, and thencredited to the revaluation reserve for that class of asset. Papa accounts for revaluations of property, plant equipment and on a class of asset basis. of property, revaluations for accounts Papa Te this results Where that of asset. class for reserve or debited to an asset credited revaluation are revaluations of The result the above subsequent Any in of financial performance. balance is expensed this statement the reserve, in a debit balance in the asset revaluation The carrying values of revalued items are reviewed at each balance date to ensure that those values are not materially different to not different materially are that at date each balance to ensure those values reviewed items are of revalued The carrying values at cost. recorded are Additions between revaluations value. fair A Land and buildings are revalued with sufficient regularity to ensure that the carrying amount does not differ materially from fair fair from regularity materially that to ensure carrying the amount does not with sufficient differ revalued Land and buildings are value and at least every 3 years. Fair value is determined from market-based evidence by an independent All other valuer. asset classes historical cost. carried at depreciated are Property, plant and equipment are shown at cost or valuation, less any accumulated depreciation and impairment losses. depreciation accumulated any less shown at cost or valuation, plantand equipment are Property, R Property, plant and Property, equipment and fittings, furniture improvements, leasehold buildings, non-residential plantand equipment asset consist classes of land, Property, and long vehicles motor term exhibitions. plant equipment, &

33% velopment 3 years andisition de qu Papa receives grants from organisations for scientificresearch projects. Under NZ IFRS funds arerecognised asrevenue when the Papa’s collectionsPapa’s have been valued at cost or valuation, with the exception of the Natural Environment collections, which are shown

mortisation the condition is fulfilled. the condition This is included as a liability in of financial performance. the statement in advance. revenue operational also receives Papa Te Revenue received Revenue in advance Te until repayable are if unfulfilled, subject funds A liability reflects that been met. are conditions to that, have of conditions the contracts Creditors and other payables are initially measured at fair value and subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective at amortised measured cost using and subsequently the effective value at fair initially measured are and other payables Creditors method. interest For assets not carried at a revalued amount the reversal of an impairment loss is recognised in of financial performance. the statement of an impairment loss is recognised amount the reversal assets not carried at a revalued For Creditors and other payables For assets not carried at a revalued amount, the total impairment loss is recognised in of financial performance. the statement the total impairment loss is recognised amount, assets not carried at a revalued For to the extent that an impairment However, reserve. assetto is credited the revaluation of an impairment loss on a revalued The reversal of the impairment loss is also reversal a in of financial performance, the statement recognised that class of asset previously loss for was in of financial performance. the statement recognised If an asset’s carrying amount exceeds its recoverable amount, the asset is impaired and the carrying amount Where is that class of asset. for written reserve against assets downthe revaluation the impairment loss is recognised revalued to For amount. the recoverable in of financial performance. the statement the balance is recognised reserve, in a debitin balance that results the revaluation Value in use is depreciated replacement cost for an asset where the future economic benefits or service potential of benefits or service not potential the asset economic an asset are the future where cost for replacement in use is depreciated Value its replace of if deprived the asset, would, Papa Te net and where cash inflows ability to generate primarily dependent on the asset’s benefits or service potential. economic future remaining Collections, property, plant and equipment and intangible assets that have a finite useful life are reviewed for impairment whenever for impairment whenever reviewed are a finite useful life assets plant and equipment and intangible that have property, Collections, events or changes in circumstances indicate that the carrying amount exceeds its recoverable amount.The recoverable amount is the in use. less costs to sell and value value fair higher of an asset’s is not applicable. Impairment of non-financial assets at replacement cost. Collections are valued annually with each class of collections valued once every three years. Acquisitions at cost. to recorded are revaluations between collections depreciation nature, not of a depreciable generally and are as an indefinite life the collections tend to have opinion, In the board’s Collections Te recognised in of financial performance. the statement recognised as follows: been estimated assets have of major classes of intangible amortisation rates and associated The useful lives software computer Acquired A The carrying value of an intangible asset with a finite life is amortised on a straight-line basis over its useful life. Amortisation each period is for amortisationThe charge use and ceases at beginsthe date that for when the assetthe asset is derecognised. is available Staff training costs are recognised as an expense when incurred. as an expense recognised are costs training Staff when incurred. as an expense recognised website are Papa’s Te with of associated the maintenance Costs Papa are recognised as an intangible asset. asset. as an intangible recognised are Papa Te use by internal for of software with associated the development directly that are Costs overheads. portion of relevant and an appropriate costs employee development, include Direct costs the software Intangible Intangible Assets ac Software and bring capitalised on to use to acquire of the basis incurred licenses are the specific software. the costs software computer Acquired

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 44 45 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Papa expects to be settled within 12 months of balance date are measured at undiscounted nominal

ee entitlements ee entitlements y schemestion y emplo term - emplo term Likely future entitlements accruing to staff, based on years of service, years of entitlement, the likelihood that staff will reach the point will reach the likelihood that staff of entitlement, years of service, based on years accruing staff, to entitlements future Likely and information; entitlements and contractual of entitlement cash flows. of future the estimated value The present Papa recognises a provision for future expenditure of uncertain amount or timing when there is a present obligation (either legal or

■ ■ ong- Accordingly, no charge for income tax has been provided for. income tax has been provided for no charge Accordingly, Income Tax Income Act 1992. Tongarewa Papa Te of income tax in from the payment terms of section 20 of is exempt Zealand the Museum of New Papa Te The net GST paid to, or received from the IRD, including the GST relating to investing and financing activities, is classified as an operating is classified as an operating and financing activities, to investing relating including the GST from the IRD, or received paid to, The net GST cash flow in of cash flows. the statement of GST. disclosed exclusive are and contingencies Commitments The net amount of GST recoverable orfrom, payable theto, Inland Revenue Department (IRD) is included as part of receivables or in of financial position. the statement payables Goods and (GST) Services Tax on a GST presented which are and payables receivables for except of GST, exclusive presented are All items in the financial statements as input as parttax assetthen it expense. or is recognised is not of recoverable the related GST Where basis. inclusive Provisions are measured at the present value of the expenditures expected to be required to settle the obligation using a pre-tax to settle using a pre-tax expected the obligation to be required of the expenditures value at the present measured are Provisions discount rate that reflects current market assessments of the timevalue of money and the risks specific to the obligation. The increase cost. due in as a finance to the provision the passage of time is recognised Te constructive) as a result of a past it event, is probable that expenditures will be required to settle the obligation and a reliable estimatecan be made of the amount of the obligation. Contributions to the Government Superannuation Fund are recognised as personnel expenses in the statement of financial performance in of financial performance expenses as personnel the statement recognised are Fund Superannuation to the Government Contributions as incurred. Provisions Definedu contrib as incurred. in of financial performance as personnel expenses the statement recognised are to Kiwisaver contributions for Obligations relevant liabilities. The inflation factor is based on the expected long-term increase in remuneration for employees. remuneration factor in is based onexpected long-term increase the The inflation liabilities. relevant Superannuation schemes ■ The discount rate is based on the weighted average of interest rates for government stock in terms of maturity similar to those of the The calculations are based on: are The calculations ■ L on an been calculated have leave retirement and such as long service leave 12 months, beyond payable that are Entitlements actuarial basis. Papa recognises a liability and an expense for bonuses where it is contractually obliged to pay them, or where there is a past practice a past is practice there or where obliged them, to pay it is contractually bonuses where for and an expense a liability recognises Papa Te obligation. a constructive that has created Papa recognises a liability for sick leave to the extent that compensated absences in the coming year are expected to be greater than expected to be greater are absences in year to the coming sick leave the extent that compensated for a liability recognises Papa Te the sick leave entitlements earned in Thethe amount coming isyear. calculated based on the unused sick leave entitlement absences. those future itto cover will be used by staff anticipates Papa that can beTe to the extent at balance date; carried forward values based on accrued entitlements at current rates of pay. rates at current based on accrued entitlements values These include salaries and wages accrued up to balance annualdate, leave earned, but not yet taken at balance retiringdate, and and sick leave. long expected to be settled within 12 months, entitlements service leave Employee Employee entitlements Short Employee entitlements thatTe

271 125 128 723 3,311 2007 $000 3,361 3,432 12,737 Actual

24,088

131 110 Papa Tongarewa as Tongarewa Papa 320 446

2008 $000 1,292 3,580 2,206 12,329 20,414 Actual ZealandTe

Papa’s accountingPapa’s policies for the period ended

Papa’s accounting policies Papa’s vernment grants Crown from Revenue Other Revenue Papa has been provided with funding from the Crown for the specific purposes of the Museum of New

Note: Papa. Te sponsors and as in-kind goods or services supplied as cash from to is recognised Sponsorship Revenue Total other revenue Total Rental income from property sub-leases from income Rental Donation Income Donation received Other grants 3. Te there Apart restrictions, from these general appropriations. government and of set legislation the scope the relevant out in its founding funding.attached government to contingencies conditions or no unfulfilled are 2. Non-go been satisfied. have contract of income if conditions to determine the grant grant judgement when recognising must exercise Papa Te contract. each grant for evident This judgement will be based on and circumstances that are the facts leased asset, whether or not to include renewal options in the lease term and determining an appropriate discount rate to calculatepresent the value of the minimum lease payments. Classification as a finance lease means the asset is recognisedrecognised. lease no such asset is infor an operating the whereas statement plantand equipment, of financial position as property, Determining whether a lease agreement is finance or an operating leaserequires judgement as to whether the Papa. agreement Te transfers of ownership to all and rewards substantially the risks Judgement is required on various aspects that include, but are not limited theto, fair value of the leased asset, the economic life of the Management has exercised the following critical judgements in applyingTe 30 June 2008: classification Leases the circumstances. Critical judgements in applying Te Papa has made estimates and assumptions concerning the future. These estimates These estimates and assumptions concerning the future. has made estimates Te Papa these financial statements In preparing are and evaluated continually and assumptions are Estimates from the subsequent actual results. differ and assumptions may based on historical experience and other factors, including expectations of future events that are believed to be reasonable under There have been no changes been to methodology have the cost allocation since of There the date the last statements. audited financial Critical accounting estimates and assumptions Cost Cost allocation Services. Museum single output class: Papa’s Te allocated to are incurred All costs Budget figures at by the Board beginning of the year. the financial as approved of intent from the statement derived are The budget figures The budget figures have been prepared in accordance with NZ usingIFRS, accounting policies that areconsistent with of the financial statements. those preparation the for Papa Te adopted by Sponsorship Revenue (In Kind) Sponsorship Revenue (Cash) Sponsorship Revenue Other Revenue Exhibition Revenue Exhibition Commercial Revenue Commercial

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 46 47 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

1 1 – – – 11 47 27 78 85 56 416 288 199 549 409 2007 2007 2007 $000 $000 $000 1,232 1,376 2,555 1,396 22,211 8,083 5,986 Actual 22,546 Actual Actual Actual 22,458

9 6 6 12 47 19 26 (12) 441 105 102 228 164 739 (16) 236 890 1,122 2008 $000 2,133 2 0 0 8 $000 $000 2008 1,390 6,256 4,796 18,412 22,525 Actual 22,250 Actual Actual Actual Other Expenses Personnel costs Personnel Gains Papa. Te of operations of the commercial a review for services were and related assurance for The audit fees Training and Travel and Training Other Expenses Total Rates lease) (operating Rent and Meal Costs Uniform Recruitment, Staff Inventories consumed Inventories Other Expenses Consultants Direct Costs Impairment of receivables Audit fees for assurance and related services Costs Operating Building & Exhibition and IT Costs Computer Fees to auditors Fees audit financial statement for Audit fees NZ IFRS for transition Audit fees Administrative & General Office Expenses Office & General Administrative Relations Advertising and Public Total personnel costs Total 6. KiwiSaver Employer Tax Credit Credit Tax Employer KiwiSaver entitlements in employee Increase/(decrease) Salaries and Wages Salaries and Fund Superannuation to Government contributions Employer to KiwiSaver contribution Employer 5. Net foreign exchange gains exchange Net foreign gains Total 4.

– 8 57 35 26 26 (2) Net 383 464 (26) 2007 1,193 $000 1,724 2,138 2007 2007 $000 $000 1,698 6,776 8,043 14,819 Actual Actual Actual

10 26 26 26 (10) 304 296 (16) 2007 2008 2008 1,535 2008 $000 $000 $000 1,850 2,440 25,416 26,951 Actual Actual Actual Impairment 8 35 24 464 1,193 1,724 Gross 14 67 88 68 Net 1,603 1,840 10 10 2008 Impairment 14 67 68 98 1,850 1,603 Gross Debtors and other receivables Cash and cash equivalents Cash

Receivables written-off during period written-off Receivables Balance at 30 June Balance at 1 July Based on receivables > 120 days Based on receivables as follows: are impairment of receivables for in the provision Movements As at 30 June 2008 and 2007, all overdue receivables have been assessed for impairment and appropriate provisions applied: provisions impairment and appropriate been assessed for have receivables all overdue As at 30 June 2008 and 2007, Past due 31–60Past days due 61–90Past days due > 91 days Past Not past due due 1–30Past days The carrying value of receivables approximates their fair value. their fair approximates of receivables The carrying value applied: provisions impairment and appropriate been assessed for have receivables all overdue As at 30 June 2008 and 2007, Accrued Interest Debtors and other receivables Total Debtors Other recoverables 8. The carrying value of short term deposits with maturity dates of three months or less approximates their fair value. fair their of short approximates or less months of The carrying value dates three term deposits with maturity term deposits is 8.65% ( 2007 8.14%). for rate interest effective average The weighted Included within the total cash holdings of $26,951,000 are cash deposits restricted in cash deposits restricted their use are Included within totalling $2,824,000. the total cash holdings of $26,951,000 7. Less: provision for impairment for provision Less: Total Cash and Cash equivalents and Cash Cash Total Cash on hand and at on hand bank Cash – < 3months term deposits equivalents Cash

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 48 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 49

143 154 918 297 299 1,217 2007 2007 2007 7.9% $000 $000 $000 15,704 15,704 15,704 Actual Actual Actual

– – – – 51 101 152 282 876 1,158 2008 $000 $000 2008 2008 $000 Actual Actual Actual

Inventories Investments Inventory held for of goods and servicesthe use in held for the provision Inventory sale held for Publications 9. Non-current investments are represented by: represented are Non-current investments Trust) – (Eames Trust Public Current investments represented by: represented investments Current Deposits Term portion current Total 10. Inventories held for sale or use in the provision of goods and services on a commercial basis are valued at the lower of cost and net valued basis are of goods and services sale or use in on a commercial the provision held for Inventories value. realisable subject of are title clauses. to retention someinventories however liabilities; pledged as security for are No inventories The write-down of commercial inventories amounted to $25,842 (2007: $78,535) There have been no reversals of write downs. been no reversals have There $78,535) amounted to $25,842 (2007: inventories The write-down of commercial There were no impairment provisions for investments. for no impairment provisions were There These include Fletcher Challenge - Building, Rubicon Ltd, Wrightson Ltd and Tenon total value $68,889 (2007 $115,750). total value Tenon and Ltd Wrightson Ltd, Rubicon These include Fletcher Challenge - Building, (2007 $37,631). in $31,722 the United States Fund Investment also funds in Blackrock are There Investments held by the for Trustee Publicthe EH have EamesTrust been recorded at the valuation supplied by the Trustee’s Public ended 30 June 2008. the year for of account statement is trustee of As part market. the Papa share trust of in fund of Dugald Henderson. the the New Zealand shares trust are fund there Te weighted average effective interest rate interest effective average weighted Non-current investments Term deposits with maturities of 4-6 months (average maturity 157 days) maturity of 4-6 (average deposits with maturities months Term Maturity analysis and effective interest rate of term deposits rate interest and effective analysis Maturity as follows: term deposits are for rates interest effective average and weighted dates The maturity Investments – (Henderson Trust) – (Henderson Investments non-current portion Total – – – – – – – – (75) (115) Total Total 9,855 7,469 7,469 65,314 15,078 36,104 75,799 75,799 10,560 (8,180) (8,180) 65,400 431,828 431,828 456,138 (12,074) 359,160 390,738 424,474 (18,692) 356,029 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 7,042 7,042 1,680 1,680 5,628 5,628 5,628 3,948 12,670 12,670 Work in Work progress

– – – – – – – – – – – (3) (3) 641 tions 5,753 3,031 3,734 Exhibi- 41,734 19,261 15,482 22,354 52,302 45,465 45,465 64,726 64,726 36,820 (18,177) 64,088 (11,676) – – – – – – – – – – – – – and and 443 402 984 (62) (92) 5,153 1,018 4,537 11,539 11,539 10,521 3,966 Fittings Fittings 12,461 15,674 16,427 16,076 16,076 Furniture Furniture – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 17 23 23 84 40 141 118 118 110 158 158 158 (15) 194 (36) vessels vessels Vehicle & Vehicle – – – – – – – – – – – 784 842 (52) (45) 490 690 (313) 1,273 1,222 7,746 7,746 7,746 5,734 1,046 1,046 (340) 6,473 6,473 7,896 7,896 6,850 6,956 Computer Computer Hardware Hardware – – – – – – – – – – 551 (17) (12) 746 746 (24) (44) 604 1,187 (214) 2,917 7,401 7,401 3,016 2,392 4,385 4,385 7,889 7,889 6,238 4,972 3,846 Plant & Plant Equipment Equipment

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 338 338 Land Land ments ments 5,326 9,252 9,252 9,252 9,252 3,588 3,588 3,250 3,926 5,664 6,002 Improve-

– – – – – – – – – (6) 119 214 230 Non- 449 (39) 604 4,112 4,231 4,231 4,185 23,104 (8,180) (8,180) 224,821 224,821 buildings buildings 224,372 224,253 240,524 240,294 220,590 residential residential – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Land 13,000 96,020 96,020 96,020 96,020 96,020 109,020 109,020

Property, plant and equipment plant and equipment Property,

No impairment was recognised. recognised. No impairment was The total amount of property, plant and equipment disposed of was $18,692,000 (2007 $110,000). The total loss on disposal of property, The total loss on disposal of property, (2007 $110,000). $18,692,000 plant and equipment disposed of was The total amount of property, in a assets resulted One exhibitions of some Day This includes a partial derecognition (2007 $ NIL ). plant and equipment is $6,577,000. loss on disposal of $6,381,000. The total fair value of property valued by CW Nyberg amounts amounts to $349,544,000 (2007 $320,841,000). Nyberg by CW of property valued value The total fair (2007 $5,628,000). is $12,670,000 plant and equipment in of construction the course The total amount of property, Land, buildings and building fitout have been valued at fair value as at 30 June 2008 by an independent registered valuer, CW Nyberg, CW Nyberg, valuer, registered atvalue as 30 June 2008 by an independent fair atvalued been buildings and building fitout have Land, Ltd. New Zealand DTZ At 1 July 2006 1 July 2006 At At 30 June and 1 July 2007 At 30 June 2008 Reversal of impairment losses Balance at 30 June 2008 amounts Carrying Transfer to assets held for sale sale to assets held for Transfer Impairment losses Depreciation expenses Eliminate on disposal Eliminate on revaluation Balance at 1 July 2007 Balance at 1 July 2006 Depreciation expense Eliminate on disposal Balance at 30 June 2008 Balance at 30 June 2008 and impairment losses depreciation Accumulated Revaluation increase/(decrease) Reclassification of Assets Additions Accumulated Depreciation before Revaluation Balance at 1 July 2007 Balance at 30 June 2007 Balance at 30 June 2007 Eliminate on revaluation sale to assets held for Transfer Impairment losses Disposals Disposals Balance at 30 June 2007 Revaluation increase/(decrease) Cost or valuation 11. Additions Balance at 1 July 2006

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 50

51 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Total – – – – – 12 461 793 239 548 230 309 2007 $000 1,036 2,426 4,039 2,696 10,130 Actual (6,134) 614,211

615,326 (12,503)

598,000 Post Collection Post

– – – – – – Zealand Zealand New 23 20

95,865 95,888

95,908 – – – Vertebrates 315 – – – – 810 434 548 203 863 484 488 1673 2008 $000 1036 101 319 104 Actual 1,508

42,855 40,823 40,927 Archive

– – – – – Photographic Photographic 129 228

2,427 2,556 8,478 5,694 International

5 – – – – Pacific and and Pacific 22 36

58,115

58,142 59,567 (1,488) Mäori – – – – 26 122 780

162,101

(4,646) 162,249 165,967 Invertebrate – – – – 57 35 29 2,151

31,577

29,305 29,340 History – – – – 391 491 190 240

12,875 12,635 13,947 Library Library

– – – – – Te Aka Matua Matua Aka Te 117 132

(289) 9,767 9,924 9,807 Ceramics – – – – – – 17 95

1,671 1,576 1,559 Botanical 1 5 – – – – 4 575

15,424 14,843 14,839 Art – – – 105 941 1,309 4,039

177,513

165,951 171,404 (12,503) Archaeological – – – – – – – – 3,904 3,904 3,904

Intangible Assets Intangible Collections

Zealand Post Stamp collections were revalued as at 30 June 2006 by Robin Watt, Robin Watt & Associates, & Associates, Watt Robin Watt, as at 30 June 2006 by Robin revalued were Stamp collections Post and New Zealand Ceramics The Art, asindependent valuers. specialists contracted and forensic cultural revaluation reserve. revaluation Watt & Associates, Robin Watt, Robin atas valued 30 June 2007 by collections were and International Pacific Mäori, The Archaeological, as independentvaluers. specialists contracted and forensic cultural The Botanical, Te Aka TheMatua Botanical,LibraryTe and Information Invertebrate, History, Centre, Photographic Vertebratesand collections were valued as independent valuers. specialists contracted and forensic cultural & Associates, Watt Robin Watt, as at 30 June 2008 by Dr Robin to the collection alone and debited/credited exchange in foreign in Art to movement The impairment movement relates Impairment movement Balance at 30 June 2008 Donated Assets Donated Revaluation increase/(decrease) Acquisitions Impairment movement Balance at 30 June 2007 Donated Assets Donated Revaluation increase/(decrease) Balance at 1 July Disposals Balance at 30 June amortisation and impairment losses Accumulated Cost Balance at 1 July 12. Balance at 1 July 2006 Acquisitions 13. Disposals Impairment losses Balance at 30 June Amortisation expense Additions in Progress Work At 30 June 2008 At Carrying amounts Carrying 1 July 2006 At 30 June and 1 July 2007 At

37 20 89

167 167 107 438 667 1,132 2007 2007 2007 1,347 $000 2,123 $000 $000 5,356 3,901 2,625 4,918 Actual Actual Actual

34 99 715 172 172 417 742 691 2008 2008 2008 $000 $000 1,473 $000 2,348 5,893 1,696 5,294 2,490 6,608 Actual Actual Actual Papa considered the interest rates on NZ government bonds which have terms to Papa’s estimates, withPapa’s all other factors held constant, the carrying amount of the

Employee Entitlements Employee Revenue in Advance Revenue Creditors and other payables and other Creditors

16. 15. 14. Current employee entitlements are represented by: represented are entitlements employee Current Accrued salaries and wages Revenue in advance (operational) in advance Revenue in advance received Revenue Funds Special Purpose and other payables creditors Total Total creditors and other payables and other creditors Total Creditors and other payables are non-interest bearing and are normally settled on 30-day terms, therefore the carrying value of creditors value. their fair approximates and other payables Accrued expenses Other payables Creditors Creditors Capital If the discount rate were to differ by 1% Te from Te Papa’s by 1% from factor to differ were If the salary inflation lower (7%). $10,079 higher (5%), $11,149 liability would be an estimated lower(1%) and the carrying amount of $10,552 estimated the liability would be an held constant, with all other factors estimates, $11,492 higher (3%). In determining the appropriate discountTe rate maturity that match, as closely as possible, the estimated future cash outflows. The salary inflation factor rate has A discount been 2007 CPI outcomes of 3%. to a maximum to keep inflation determined Agreement usingTargets Policy Bank of New Zealand the Reserve used. factor of 2% (2007 2%) were of 6% (2007 6%) and an inflation The present value of the retirement and long service leave obligations depend on a number of factors that are determined on an actuarial basis using a number of assumptions.key assumptionsTwo used in calculating this liability include the discount rate changes in Any and these assumptions will impact on the carrying amount ofthe the liability. factor. salary inflation Retirement and long service leave Retirement non-current portion Total Total current portion current Total by: represented are entitlements Non-current employee Sick leave and long service leave Retirement Annual leave

52 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 53 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

– – – – 122 204 2007 (122) $000 2,284 2,202 2,406 Actual (6,134) 15,500 59,587 116,101 116,101 116,101 10,620 45,894 (8,982) (12,503) 576,536 557,899 394,398 409,898 (99,649) (108,753)

– – – 418 582 2008 2008 $000 (418) 2,242 2,824 4,039 2,406 10,130 72,587 Actual 36,104 116,101 10,620 10,000 68,998 152,205 152,205 557,899 419,898 572,068 (14,026) (123,197) 409,898 (108,753) Equity

Papa receives bequests from private individuals for collection acquisitions and organisations for scientificresearch projects. Where

17. Impairment movement Balance at 30 June Other reserves plant and equipment revaluation property, Total Buildings Impairment charges Capital contribution Capital Balance at 30 June General funds General Balance at 1 July they are discretionary they are recognised as revenue once received. Where the funds are subject to restrictions on use, such funds are such funds are subject the funds are Where on use, to restrictions once received. as revenue recognised are discretionary they are they reserves. restricted as identified subject are on distribution. No other reserves to restrictions Restricted reserves relate to: relate reserves Restricted Te Net Surplus/(Deficit) Reserves to Restricted Transfer Balance at 30 June Accumulated Losses Accumulated Balance at 1 July Restricted reserves consists of: consists reserves Restricted and bequests Trusts – – Project funding Transfer from Accumulated Losses Accumulated from Transfer Balance at 30 June Restricted Reserves Restricted Balance at 1 July Collection Revaluation Reserve Revaluation Collection Opening Balance Revaluations Property, plant and equipment revaluation reserves consists of: consists reserves plant and equipment revaluation Property, Land Transfer to general funds on disposal to general Transfer Balance at 30 June Reversal of impairment Reversal Revaluations Property, plant and equipment revaluation reserve plant and equipment revaluation Property, Balance at 1 July

– – 11 11 (1) 95 167 96 654 (51) 105 668 (55) 2007 $000 2007 $000 1,489 1,922 6,498 6,498 Actual Actual 10,798 10,798 10,799 10,799 (8,982)

– 167 487 668 (10) 230 309 2008 2008 2008 $000 $000 1,322 5,617 5,617 1,021 1,273 (170) (461) (302) 6,577 6,577 9,722 (296) 3,294 Actual Actual 10,170 (14,026) Capital commitments and Operating Leases and Operating commitments Capital Reconciliation of net surplus/(deficit) to net cash from of netto net surplus/(deficit) cash from Reconciliation activities operating

Papa by any of its leasing arrangements. by any Papa Te placed on no restrictions are There Papa leases land at 63 Cable Street and 51 Cable Street. Street. and 51 Cable Street leases land at 63 Cable Papa Te 2016. in May a further expiring 95 months leases run for The non-cancellable operating Operating leases as lessee Operating as follows: leases are to be paid under non-cancellable minimum lease payments operating aggregate The future Not later than one year Capital commitments Capital plant and equipment Property, capital commitments Total 19. Employee entitlements Employee capital items in working Net movements activities Net operating cash from Creditors and other payables Creditors Prepayments Add/(less) movements in working capital items: in working movements Add/(less) Debtors and other receivables in Progress Work and Publications Inventories (Gains)/losses on disposal of property, plant and equipment on disposal of property, (Gains)/losses or financing activities items classified as investing Total Total non-cash items Total or financing activities: items classified as investing Add/(less) Other Revenue Other expenses (gains)/losses exchange Net foreign 18. Later than one year and not later than five years and not Later than one year later than five years Later than five leases non-cancellable operating Total Depreciation and amortisation expense Depreciation assets income Donated Net surplus/(deficit) non-cashAdd/(less) items:

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 54 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 55 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 – – – – – – – 744 2007 1,482 8,785 – – – – – – 2008 8,961 2,790 year ended 30 June 6,070 20,457 Balance Outstanding Balance Outstanding – – – 222 707 2007 8,999 37,062 25,610 84,194 91,000 ended 30 June – 18 142 784 500 2008 91,514 38,617 55,480 124,871 36,698 TransactionValue year

Papa’s accounts. Papa’s In December 2004, found Tribunal Waitangithe that the

Ernst & Young NZ Young Ernst & Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to NZ Post Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to Kiwibank Ltd Transaction Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to the Auckland Art Gallery Foundation Goods and services provided to Goods and Services provided to Papa Te Goods and Services provided to City Council Waitakere

Zealand until 30 June 2007 until New Zealand CEO – NZ Post CEO – NZ Post Group – Datacom Director Ltd Couriers – Express Director – Kiwibank Ltd Director Chairperson – Auckland ArtChairperson – Auckland Gallery Foundation ArtChairperson – Auckland Gallery Foundation Young CEO – Ernst & Mayor – Waitakere City Council Waitakere – Mayor City Council Waitakere – Mayor Papa, whichPapa, is currently includedTe in

Related party transactions and key management management party and key transactions Related personnel Contingencies

John Allen – Member Board Chairman John Judge – John Judge – The aggregate value of transactions and outstanding balances relating to key management personnel and entities over which they have which have they over management personnel and entities to key of and outstanding balances relating transactions value The aggregate follows: as or significant influence were control disclosed as related party disclosed as related transactions. on an arms length basis. into been entered party have All related transactions Papa enters into transactions with government departments, state-owned enterprises and other Crown entities. Those transactions Those transactions entities. and other Crown enterprises state-owned departments, with government into transactions enters Papa Te that occur within a normal supplier or client relationship on terms and conditions no more or not less been length in have the same circumstances favourable than adopted if dealing with at arm’s that entity would have those Papa whichTe it to expectreasonable is Papa in addition to being its major Papa Te influences of role significantly the government The of is a wholly owned entity the Crown. Papa Te of revenue. source 21. Contingent Assets Contingent assets (2007 $Nil). has no contingent Papa Te The Board is progressing discussion with the Rongowhakaata on the future arrangement for the care and management of the wharenui, and management of the wharenui, the care for arrangement on the future discussion with the Rongowhakaata is progressing The Board ownership. of legal possible including any transfer on liability is notthe monetary amount of disclosed, (b) regarding the contingent (a) 37.86 by NZ IAS usually required This information it seriously of the grounds can be expected the outcome the discussion. to prejudice On 29 August 2008, the Crown and Turanga Manu Whiriwhiri (the Turanganui-a-Kiwa negotiation team) signed an Agreement in in negotiation an Agreement team) signed Turanganui-a-Kiwa Whiriwhiri (the Manu Turanga and Crown the On 29 August 2008, to settle the historical claims. offer of the Crown’s nature and the scope Principle containing A claim was made to the Waitangi Tribunal in 2001 with reference to the care, management and ownership of the Te Hau ki Turanga Turanga Hau ki Te management of and ownership the to the care, in 2001 with reference Tribunal Waitangi made A claim was to the wharenui heldTe at noted there Tribunal The Waitangi. of Treaty of Article 2 of in breach was the by in 1867 the Crown Turanga Hau ki Te acquisition of legal a question as resides. title of where to remains the wharenui 20. Liabilities Contingent Bob Harvey – – Bob Harvey Member Board – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 10 2007 2007 2007 1,752 $000 1,762 5,793 Actual Actual

– – – – – – – – – – – – – 120 2008 2 0 0 8 $000 2,091 2,091 2,790 year ended 30 June 8,960 Actual Actual Balance Outstanding Balance Outstanding – – – – – – – – – – – – – 2007 1,250 19,381 ended 30 June 271 106 442 943 2008 1,349 5,297 4,346 35,173 91,514 15,229 70,305 55,480 19,000 36,698 20,800 TransactionValue year

Transaction Goods and services provided to Dazzle Events Goods and services provided to Tourism Wellington Positively Goods and services provided to NZ Tourism Goods and services provided to Ltd EDA Regional Goods and services provided to Kiwibank Ltd Goods and services provided to Society the Royal Papa Te Goods and services provided to Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to the Arts Foundation of New Zealand Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to NZ Post Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to University Massey Goods and services provided to Papa Te Goods and services provided to Papa Te

Director – Dazzle Events Ltd Events – Dazzle Director Chairperson – Positively Tourism Wellington Board Member Tourism – New Zealand Board Member – Regional EDA Limited – Kiwibank Ltd Director Council member – Royal Society member – Royal Council of New Zealand Governor – Arts Foundation of New Zealand Governor – Arts Foundation of New Zealand Board Member – Footnote Dance Company Council Member – Massey Member – Massey Council University Board Member – Museums Aotearoa of Australasian Member – Council Museum Directors Director – NZ Post Director

– Board Member – Board Glenys Coughlan Ngatata Love – – Love Ngatata Member Board Leadership Team Leadership Total key management compensation personnel key Total managementKey personnel include all board members, the Chief Executive, Kaihautu, and the remaining 10 members of the Salaries and other short-term employee benefits employee Salaries and other short-term Other long-term benefits Key management Key personnel compensation Balances outstanding at year end are GST inclusive, transaction values are GST exclusive. GST are values transaction inclusive, GST end are Balances outstanding at year parties (2007 $nil). related from impairment of receivables for recognised expense nor any has been required, No provision Gisella Carr Gisella Carr Jonathan Jonathan Mane–Wheoki Seddon Bennington – CEO

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 56 57 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 1 1 1 3 3 3 2 2 – – – – – – – 13 17 15 15 12 14 14 14 104 2007 2007 2007 2007 $000 $000 Actual Actual Actual Actual

1 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 2 – – – – – 4 17 17 17 13 13 15 16 16 109 2 0 0 8 $000 2 0 0 8 $000 Actual Actual Actual Actual Employee remuneration Employee Board member remuneration Board

$320,001 – $330,000 $320,001 $170,001 – $180,000 $170,001 – $190,000 $180,001 – $310,000 $300,001 $150,001 – $160,000 $150,001 – $170,000 $160,001 $120,001 – $130,000 $120,001 – $140,000 $130,001 – $150,000 $140,001 Salary Band – $110,000 $100,000 – $120,000 $110,001 Total remuneration paid or payable paid remuneration Total 23. During the year end 30 June 2008, 3 (2007:3) employees received compensation and other benefits in relation to cessation totalling relation to cessation totalling and other benefits in compensation 3 (2007:3) received employees During end 30 June 2008, the year (2007:0).relation to cessation or other benefits in compensation members received No Board (2007 $44,997). $49,759 financial year. financial respect duringyear in of costs of Board the financial the liability and cover Liability Insurance and Officers Directors has effected Papa Te members and employees. ^ Completed terms in July 2007 ^ Completed not members during Board the by who are made members appointed the Board to committee been no payments have There * John Judge has foregone his chairperson’s fee of $30,000 for the 2007/08 financial year financial 2007/08 the for of $30,000 fee his chairperson’s * John Judge has foregone year Financial terms in 2006/07 + Completed Josie Karanga^ Mark Solomon^ Associate Professor John Henderson Professor Associate WilsonLorraine Judith Binney+ Professor Ngatata Love Ngatata Lee Sandra Bob Harvey John Allen Coughlan Glenys John Judge (Chairperson)* 22. member during was: to each Board the year paid or payable of remuneration The total value 21 25 (2) (2) 297 297 2007 2007 $000 2,138 3,901 14,819 15,704 32,661 Actual Actual 32,958 1 – 6 152 152 (47) (40) 2 0 0 8 $000 5,294 2,440 29,391 26,951 Actual Actual 29,543 Categories of financial assets and liabilities of financial Categories Events after the balance sheet after date Events gains/(losses) profit and loss through gains/(losses) US Fund, Investment – Blackrock Henderson Estate profit and loss through gains/(losses) gains/(losses) profit and loss through gains/(losses) – NZ Shares Henderson Estate Creditors and other payables Creditors Eames Estate – funds inBalanced Trust Public Income The fair values are based on quoted prices from active markets, with gains or losses on remeasurement recognised in the statement of financial performance. at amortised liabilities measured costs Financial Papa’s financial assets designated at fair value through profit and loss at initial recognition are classified as non current investments. non current are classified as recognition value profit and loss at initial through fair at financial assets designated Papa’s Te Trust. with the Public and funds invested in companies These include shares Gains/(losses) on financial assets designated at fair value through profit and loss recognition profitvalue and loss at initial through fair at on financial assets designated Gains/(losses) Total financial assets Total Financial assets at fair value through profit and loss - designated atrecognition initial profit and loss - designated value through assets at fair Financial Investments Cash and cash equivalents Cash Deposits Term Debtors and other receivables Loans and receivables Loans 25. follows: as are in each of of financial assets and liabilities 39 categories The carrying amounts the NZIAS Papa currently has no plans has no plans to sell its land holdings. currently Te Papa refusal. right first of Papa was informed thatits land some of informed was Papa Te on 13 December 2007. in Principle signed an Agreement Whanui Taranaki and The Crown 19 On claims. Waitangi of Treaty outstanding historical Whanui (Wellington’s) holdings would be partTaranaki of the settlement of August 2008 the deed of settlement was signed between WithinWhanui.the Crown the Taranaki andagreement Crown by the or covered Crown land holdings are Te Papa’s Some of of settlement. years from the date for 100 refusal a right of first granted Bodies have 24. Deed of Settlement Ika Te o Upoko Te Whanui ki Taranaki

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

58 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 59 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa

– –

$000

5 years 5 years Between 1 year and year and 1

– – Papa does

$000 Between 6 months 6 months a n d 1 Y e a r

$000 3,901 5,294 Lessthan 6 m o n t h s

Papa has held a NZ bank account in US currency ($752,000) to settle transactions arising from the touring exhibition

Financial instrument risks Financial

Papa’s maximumPapa’s credit exposure for each class of financial instrument isrepresented by the total carrying amount of cash Papa’s activitiesPapa’s expose it to a variety of financial instrument including risks, market risk, credit risk Te and currency risk.

26. at remaining period balance sheet based on groupings the maturity relevant financial liabilities into Papa’s Te The analyses table below date. maturity date to the contractual registered banks with specified Standard and Poor’s credit ratings. credit Poor’s and with specified Standard banks registered and cash equivalents (note 7) and net debtors (note 8) and term deposits (note 10). There is no collateral held as security against these is no collateral There (note 7) and net debtors (note 8) and term deposits (note 10). and cash equivalents financial instruments. funds with as it customers and only invests has a small number of credit risk, of credit concentrations has no significant Papa Te Papa invests surplus surplus invests Papa Te to incur a loss. Papa Te causing Papa, risk is Credit Te the risk that a party on its obligation third to will default one institution. to any and limits exposure banks the amount of credit cash with registered Te (opened in July 2007) balance. Credit risk : $ 34,460 (2007 $nil) higher if : the NZ $ had strengthened of bank account the US dollar denominated gains/losses on translation exchange is attributable to foreign This movement At 30 June 2008, if the NZ dollar had weakened/strengthened by 5% against the US dollar with all other variables held constant, the by 5% against held constant, the US dollar with all other variables if the NZ dollar had weakened/strengthened 30 June 2008, At been: foryear would have the surplus/deficit (2007 $nil) lower if the NZ $ had weakened $ 38,088 : programme. As a result of this bank account, exposure to currency risk arises. to currency exposure of As a result this bank account, programme. Sensitivity analysis Currency risk is the risk that the fair value or future cash flows of a financial instrument will fluctuate due to changes rates. foreignin exchange Since July 2007Te Papa held cash and cash equivalents at call totalling $1,216,884 (2007 $7,509,852) which were at floating rates. at floating which were at call $1,216,884 (2007 $7,509,852) totalling held cash and cash equivalents Papa Te As at 30 June 2008 of $12,169 (2007 $75,099). income on interest of plus or minus 1% has an effect rate in interest the A movement Risk Currency Papa’s on call account is subject on call account rates. to changes in the market interest Papa’s Te Sensitivity analysis Cash flow interest rate risk is rate market the risk interest instrumentfrom a financial will fluctuate due to changes in that the cash flows flow interest Cash risk. rate to cash flow interest Papa Te expose rates interest issued at variable Investments rates. Fair value interest rate risk is duethe risk of a financial instrument will fluctuate tothat rate the changes ininterest the value interest the market value Fair of interest. rates risk is limited held at fixed to its bank term deposits which are rate interest value to fair exposure Papa’s Te rates. risk rate flow interest Cash Papa’s investments are disclosed in note 10. are investments Papa’s Te on rates The interest risk rate interest value Fair Te into. to be entered in nature not speculative allow any transactions that are Risk Market 2007 (note 14) and other payables Creditors 2008 (note 14) and other payables Creditors

Explanation of significant variances against budget of significant variances Explanation Capital management Capital

Papa is subject to financial management and accountability provisions of the Crown Entities Act 2004, which imposesrestrictions Papa manages it’s equity as a by-product of prudently managing expenses, revenues, assets, liabilities, investments, and general

Employee Entitlements Income in advance exceeded budget by $1.627m.This is due to receiving revenue from Whalesthe Exhibition (opening October 2008) is recognised. income conditional terms to meet projectthat have before grant as well as new research of budget, in advance Creditors and Other Payables exceeded budget by $1.679m due to an increase in supplier invoices received by 30 June 2008. received budget in supplier invoices due by $1.679m to an increase exceeded and Other Payables Creditors in Advance Income Property, Plant & Equipment & Collections Property, made in revaluation. was the budgetNo allowance for and Other Payables Creditors Papa held term deposits with maturity dates greater than 3 months, these investments were classed as current classed as current were these investments than 3 months, greater held dates term deposits with maturity Papa Te As at 30 June 2007 less now on depositthan 3 months. for are All term investments asset investments. Cash and Cash Equivalents and Cash Cash Redevelopment Street Tory particularly the budget by $12.837 due spending being delayed, to capital exceeded Equivalents and Cash Cash History long term exhibition. the 20th Century on funding for a decision awaiting projects and some exhibition property, plant and equipment of $6.577m property, of financial position Statement and capitalised. This included the Tory Street Redevelopment project. Redevelopment Street Tory This included the and capitalised. on disposal of assets Loss This variance is due to the partial derecognition of some Day One exhibitions assets $6.381m and a total loss on disposal of other Depreciation and amortisation Depreciation The depreciation and amortisation cost for the year was $2.330m under budget due to the number of capital projects not completed Interest revenue Interest rates. interest and favourable of higher cash holdings as a result by $0.953m budgeted exceeded revenue Interest Other revenue Other revenue exceeded budget by $o.792m as a result of increased sponsorship revenue and the recognition of in kind sponsorship revenue. The explanations below reflect variances against the re-allocated forecast figures: forecast againstvariances re-allocated below reflect the The explanations of financial performance Statement The statement of financial performance has been presented on a different basis than the prospective statement of financial of financial basis statement than the prospective on a different has been presented of financial performance The statement performance in the statement of intent. For comparative purposes the prospective figures have beenreallocated in statement of on the same basis asfinancial performanceresults. the actual to be presented Papa effectively achieves it’s objectives and purpose, whilst remaining a going concern. whilst remaining and purpose, objectives it’s achieves effectively Te Papa financial dealings to ensure 28. Te and and indemnities the use of derivatives. issuing guarantees of securities, acquisition to borrowing, in relation Te 27. by net assets. Equity is represented funds and other reserves. accumulated which comprises capital is its equity, Papa’s Te Employee Entitlements exceeded budget and salary in by $.519m due accrual the holiday to an increase exceeded to 30 June 2008. Entitlements Employee

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 60 61 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 700 700

2008

$’000 4,081 (242) 3,400 12,691 20,574 12,500 41,446

Budget 40,988 (12,742) 2008 $000 4,157 2,577 4,021 1,907 10,170 12,329 20,574 Actual 43,658 45,607 (3,856) (14,026) Papa’s transitionPapa’s date

Papa is the requirement for estimates under NZ IFRS

Papa’s firstPapa’s financial statements to beprepared in accordance Te with NZ IFRS.

Explanation of transition of to NZ IFRStransition Explanation

The following table shows the changes in equity, resulting from the transition from previous NZ GAAP to NZ IFRS NZ GAAP as at 1 July 2006 previous from from the transition resulting table shows the changes in equity, The following and 30 June 2007. at 1 July 2006 and 30 June 2007 to be consistent with estimates made for the same date under previous NZ GAAP. under previous the same date made for at 1 July 2006 and 30 June 2007 with estimates to be consistent of equity Reconciliation Papa has not applied any optional exemptions to full has not optional exemptions applied any Te Papa with NZ 1, IFRS in accordance these financial statements In preparing of NZ IFRS. application retrospective The only mandatory exception from retrospective application that applies Te to Papa’s NZ IFRS is 1 July 2007. adoption date Papa’s Te is 1 July 2006 and as at the opening NZ IFRSthat date. balance sheet has been prepared Papa Te elected by application full retrospective from Exemptions Transition NZ IFRSto Transition As stated in note these1, Te are 29. Net (Deficit)/Surplus before Depreciation and Amortisation Depreciation Net (Deficit)/Surplus before and Amortisation Depreciation Year Netfor Deficit the Cost of ServicesCost Expenditure Funds Special Purpose Special Purpose Funds Revenue Funds Special Purpose Income Total Commercial Revenue Commercial Sponsorship and Donations Other Revenue Revenue Crown from Revenue The table below shows what the statement of financial performance would have looked like had it been presented on the same in of intent. of financial performance basis the statement statement the prospective as – – 127 167 297 279 488 1,217 2,123 2,138 5,356 3,901 2,406 11,380 14,819 15,704 NZ IFRS 34,284 NZ$000 977,551 977,551 977,551 977,551 565,247 954,814 356,029 409,898 598,000 989,098 – – – – – – – – – – 27 27 27 687 488 2007 (667) (488) 4,918 4,938 2,406 (7,317) 15,704 (4,911) (4,911) NZ IFRS 30 June NZ$000 (15,704) Effect on Transition – – – – – 127 167 297 279 438 2,111 1,217 1,436 6,442 4,568 34,257 30,523 NZ$000 356,517 572,564 NZ GAAP 954,814 989,071 Previous 982,462 982,462 409,898 598,000 – – 138 150 455 246 484 2,174 1,203 2,189 4,210 2,284 11,323 4,924 11,962 11,089 26,812 NZ IFRS 614,211 NZ$000 974,310 359,160 592,967 394,398 1,001,122 989,649 989,649 – – – – – – – – – – – – – 852 484 (834) (484) 2,284 4,924 4,942 11,089 NZ IFRS (7,226) NZ$000 (4,942) (4,942) (11,089) Effect on Transition 1 July 2006 1 July – – – – – – 138 150 455 246 1,337 2,174 1,203 6,381 5,044 23,051 26,812 614,211 NZ$000 974,310 NZ GAAP Previous 994,591 994,591 600,193 359,644 394,398 1,001,122 f. f. c. e. a. b. d. g. h. NET ASSETS Total current liabilities current Total Liabilities Non Current Less Entitlements Employee Employee Entitlements Employee Retentions Contract Other Liabilities Creditors and other payables Creditors in advance Revenue Total non current assets non current Total ASSETS TOTAL Liabilities Current Less Property, Plant and Equipment Property, Collections Assets Intangible Total current assets current Total Assets Non Current Investments Publication Work in Progress Work Publication Prepayments Inventory Investments Debtors and Other Receivables Represented by Represented Assets Current Equivalents & Cash Cash Other Reserves Reserves Revenue Restricted PUBLIC EQUITY TOTAL Public Equity Public Funds General

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 62 ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 63 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa Papa to recognise employees’ unused sick leave

27 2007 (20) (7,317) 30 June (4,918) (2,406)

– (18) 2006 1 July 1 July (7,226) (2,284) (4,924) Papa receives grants and contributions from private individuals and organisations for scientificresearch and projects. These were

statement of cash flows for the year ended 30 June 2007 by reducing cash and cash equivalents by $15,704,000. reducing cash and cash equivalents foryear ended 30 June 2007 by the of cash flows statement on to NZ transition IFRS. foryear ended 30 June 2007, the of cash flows adjustments to been no other material the statements have There Statement of cash flows Statement On transition to NZ IFRS the statement of cash flows shows an acquisition of investmentrelating to short term of some term deposits has impacted Thie reclassification deposits the of 4–12with no longer included in cash and cash equivalents. maturities which are months Sick leave was not recognised as a liability under NZ IASprevious 19 requiresNZTe GAAP. absences. future itto cover will be used by staff anticipates Papa Te to the extent at balance date, entitlement that can be carried forward Conditional funds were transferred from Equity to Revenue in Advance. Equity from to Revenue transferred funds were Conditional – Sick Leave entitlements Employee h. Te previously recognised as revenue when received. Under NZ IFRS they are recognised as revenue where they are discretionary once Wherereceived. a transfer is subject to conditions, that if unfulfilled,require thereturn of the transferredresources, a liability has been condition is fulfilled. until the to reflectrepayable recognised that the funds are Computer software has been reclassified as an intangible asset. It was previously classified as property, plant and equipment. property, classified as Itwas previously asset. as an intangible has been reclassified software Computer in Advance Revenue g. Papa to Papa Te NZ IFRS requires doubtful debts to all outstanding debtors. for provision applied a general Papa Te NZ GAAP Under previous will not be able to collect Papa owing. amounts the Te evidence based on objective doubtful debts that for the provision measure Assets Intangible f. Those term deposits with maturities greater months. than three Those greater term deposits with maturities and Receivables Loans e. Those term deposits with maturities less than three months have been reclassified as cash and cash equivalents. as cash and been reclassified have Those less months term deposits with maturities than three Assets – Current Investments d. when received. Under NZ IFRS they are recognised as revenue where they are discretionary once received. In these cases, such funds have 2006 $2,284,000) (1 July (30 June 2007 $2,407,000). reserves. revenue restricted as identified been separately investments and cash equivalents Cash c. b. Equity – Restricted Reserves Equity – Restricted b. as revenue recognised previously These were acquisitions. collection for individuals private from bequests and gifts receives Papa Te Total Adjustment to General Funds Adjustment to General Total Sick Leave Liability (note h) Sick Leave (note e) Debtors and Other Receivables The adjustments to general funds are as follows: funds are The adjustments to general (note b) Reserves Restricted (note g) Reserves Conditional Explanatory notes – Reconciliation of equity notes – Reconciliation Explanatory Funds General a. 64 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa

Reconciliation of surplus for the year ending 30 June 2007

The following table shows the changes in Te Papa’s surplus, resulting from the transition from previous NZ GAAP to NZ IFRS for the year ended 30 June 2007

Effect of ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 Superseded transition to policies NZ IFRS NZ IFRS NZ$000 NZ$000 NZ$000 Revenue Revenue from Crown 20,574 – 20,574 Interest Income 1,777 – 1,777 Other Revenue 24,469 – 24,469 Donated Assets – – – Gains 1 – 1 Total Income 46,821 – 46,821 Personnel costs a. 22,526 20 22,546 Depreciation and amortisation expenses 10,799 – 10,799 Loss on disposal of fixed assets – – – Other expenses b. 22,485 (27) 22,458 Total Expenditure 55,810 (7) 55,803 Net Deficit for the Year (8,989) 7 (8,982)

Explanatory notes – Reconciliation of surplus

a. Sick Leave Entitlement – Personnel costs

Sick leave was not recognised as a personnel cost under previous NZ GAAP. NZ IAS 19 requires Te Papa to recognise employees’ unused sick leave entitlement as at balance date and transfer it to the provision account (30 June 2007 $20,000).

b. Other Expenses – Doubtful Debts

This represents change in the measurement basis of the provision for doubtful debts on transition to NZIFRS which has impacted on the movement in the provision for doubtful debts recognised in the statement of financial performance by – $27,000. 65 museum zealand of new te papa tongarewa Appendix 1: Loans to Other Institutions For the year ended 30 June 2008

RESEARCH CHRISTCHURCH EUROPE 14 specimens of Hermit Crab from the 6 specimens of the fish commonly called New Zealand northern Tasman Sea were lent to the Eelpouts were lent to the University of University of Canterbury for taxonomic Copenhagen, Denmark, for taxonomic

AUCKLAND study. revision of the family Zoarcidae. ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

A Kakapo head preserved in ethanol was 31 specimens of New Zealand mosses were 2 mussel specimens were lent to the lent to Auckland Museum Tamaki Paenga lent to Landcare Research Manaaki Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Hira for the research project Night Vision Whenua, Lincoln, for taxonomic revision France, for a study of deep-sea mussels in New Zealand Parrots. for the publication Moss Flora of associated with wood and whale bones. New Zealand. 131 squid specimens were lent to Auckland 3 Turban snails were lent to the Muséum University of Technology for taxonomic 48 specimens from the plant genus National d’Histoire Naturelle, France, for revisions of the families Forstera in the family Stylidiaceae were taxonomic revision of the genus Bolma Onychoteuthididae and Histioteuthididae. lent to Landcare Research Manaaki from the family Turbinidae. Whenua, Lincoln, for taxonomic study. 13 moss specimens were lent to Landcare A large sea snail was lent to the Muséum Research Manaaki Whenua, Auckland, for 6 specimens of the plant genus Oxalis National d’Histoire Naturelle, France, for taxonomic revision for the publication were lent to Landcare Research Manaaki description as a new species from the Moss Flora of New Zealand. Whenua, Lincoln, for taxonomic study. genus Enigmaticolus.

WELLINGTON DUNEDIN 8 specimens of deep-sea bivalves were lent to the P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, 18 specimens from the New Zealand order 8 holotype slides of Springtail insects were Russia, for taxonomic study of the family Tanaidacea (marine crustaceans) were lent lent to the University of Otago for Vesicomyidae. to a private researcher for taxonomic taxonomic study of the genus revision. Parakatianna. USA

15 fossil Moa eggshell samples were lent The holotype of the plant Forget-me-not 12 plant specimens of the chionohebe to GNS Science, Lower Hutt, for was lent to the University of Otago for species were lent to the New York identification. identification and comparison of other Botanical Garden Herbarium so that they specimens in the genus Myosotis. could be illustrated for an article published 6 specimens of King or Stone Crabs were in the journal Australian Systematic lent to the National Institute of Water and 112 specimens of Lamp shells were lent to Botany. Atmospheric Research, Wellington, for the University of Otago for a taxonomic taxonomic revision of the family of revision of New Zealand Brachiopoda. 237 plant specimens of Astelia and Lithodidae. Collospermum were lent to the University International of Hawaii Herbarium for taxonomic study. 2 specimens of a shrimp-like crustacean were lent to the National Institute of ASIA A Liverwort specimen was lent to the Field Water and Atmospheric Research, Museum of Natural History, Chicago, so Wellington, for taxonomic revision of the 2 specimens of Batfishes were lent to that they could be illustrated for the family Epimeriidae. Academia Sinica, Taiwan, for a taxonomic publication Liverwort Flora of revision of the genus Malthopsis from the New Zealand. 216 specimens of New Zealand copper family Ogcocephalidae. skinks were lent to Victoria University of 38 specimens of a deep-sea ray-finned fish Wellington for taxonomic revision of the 3 specimens of the fish commonly called were lent to the American Museum of family Scincidae. Spotted Stargazer were lent to Hokkaido Natural History, New York, for description University, Japan, for a phylogenetic study as a new species of the genus 23 packets of bryophytes from the J.H. of the family Uranoscopidae. Trigonolampa from the family Stomiidae. Tisdall Herbarium were lent to Victoria University of Wellington for identification 5 specimens of the fish commonly called 5 specimens of sea snails were lent to the by an expert on liverworts. Armourhead were lent to Hokkaido Paleontological Research Institution, New University, Japan, for a phylogenic study of York, for taxonomic revision of the A seed shrimp specimen was lent to the family Pentacerotidae. New Zealand family of Turritellidae. Victoria University of Wellington for identification and comparison with other 15 specimens of Bully fish were lent to 6 specimens of sea snails were lent to the specimens in the class Ostracoda. Tokyo University of Marine Science and Smithsonian Institution (National Technology, Japan, for a taxonomic revision Museum of Natural History), Washington 4 specimens of Tasmanian mosses were of the genus Gobiomorphus. DC for taxonomic revision of the family lent to Victoria University of Wellington so Plesiotrochidae. that they could be photographed with 4 packets of mosses were lent to the specialist equipment by the original Chinese National Herbarium, Beijing, for collector of the mosses. taxonomic revision of the genus Ulota from the family Orthotrichaceae.

School of Medicine and Dentistry; Wales; Museum, Swansea London); UCL College (University Newcastle; Museum, Hancock Bristol City Museum; London; of Surgeons, College Royal and East Sussex; Museum, Bexhill Plymouth City Museum. National Museums Liverpool; National Barts Theand London Queen Mary’s omestic epatriation epatriation nternational

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. D R to Ngäti repatriation A domestic Wednesday carried out was Maniapoto on Te 17th October 2007 with a pöwhiri at The Kuiti. Te ä Noho marae, Tokanganui repatriation involved the return of up to seven köiwi tangata (one tupuna from the Kuiti area and partsTe of at least four [possibly up to six] tüpuna from a burial Anga, aboutcaveTe atthirty kilometres Waitomo). from return a combined was The repatriation with the AucklandMemorialWar and Museum – the first time that this has occurred. I R In November 2007 forty-six köiwi tangata nine museums and from repatriated were institutions in the United Kingdom: 1. 2. . Frances Frances The Colour of of The Colour . . RCH . Pounamu Modern Britain 1900–1960: Together. / Bind Tataitanga Te Kanakart, Ancestral Body. Ancestral Kanakart, Amazing Lace. U NEDIN SA USTRALIA exhibition exhibition International A lent to were the National 4 paintings Museum of Australia for their exhibition Out of Desertthe Painting: Papunya lent to were the National 18 paintings GalleryVictoria of to be included in the exhibition Morris & Co DU 1 painting was lent to the Dunedin Public Art in exhibition Gallery for and Country. Town Hodgkins in Art lent was to Dunedin Public 1 painting Gallerytheir exhibition for TheEvery EuropeanWatercolours Day: of Hodgkins. Frances COAST WEST 11 greenstone taonga were lent to the their Historical Museum for Coast West 8 taonga associated with NgatiToa Rangitira wereRunanga lentToa o Te to Rangatira to support theirWaitangi Claim negotiations. Tribunal 2 mere pounamu associated with Ngati Rangitira wereToa Runanga lent o Te to Rangatira onToa a separate occasion to be present ClaimTribunal Waitangi at negotiations. CHRISTCH lent to were 2 artworks and 2 ceramics Christchurch Art Puna o GalleryTe Waiwhetu to support the exhibition 4 kanak objects were lent to Pataka – – lent objects Pataka to were 4 kanak Porirua Museum of Arts & CulturesTe the o Hau for Umu Kai Te o Marae exhibition 8 textile items were lent to Pataka – Porirua Museum of Arts & CulturesTe the o Hau for Umu Kai Te o Marae exhibition U 2 pieces of contemporary jewellery were lent to the Southwest School of Art & for their Texas San Craft, Antonio, exhibition Masterworks from Australian and Collections New Zealand . . . Look this Turuki Turuki . was lent to was lent to The Gallery of Edward Primary Primary Alan Preston – Made in I Y . The exhibition was shown at shown at was exhibition The . U U Te Ringa-Mahi-Kai Te Te Ringa-Mahi-Kai Te Te Pihi Mata – The Sacred Eye The Sacred – Mata Pihi Te A Clear Day Maughan: Karl Ko Tawa: Taonga from Taonga our Tawa: Ko shown at the Hawke’s Bay RU Y Y OF PLENT XHIBITION UCKLAND Museum & Art Gallery and Southland Taniwha. Te Museum & Art Gallery Niho o A piece of contemporary jewellery was lent lent jewellery was A piece of contemporary TheNewDowseto to be included in the touring exhibition Aotearoa Wellington City & Sea Te Waka HuiaWellingtonWaka o Nga City & Te Sea Iho exhibition Tuku Taonga Sleeper to Art Fretful From Helen Hitchings: Giant. World Products. 8 artworks, 4 textiles, and 4 archive items were included in the Museum of A large sculpture by Para Matchitt was lent lent Matchitt was by Para sculpture A large to the toAdam be Toi Art Pätaka GalleryTe included in the exhibition A painting was lent Manawa to Te the exhibition WELLINGTON exhibition exhibition MANAWAT Whanganui Land Claim. The taiaha Whanganuithe Regional Museum WHANGAN The taiaha RunangatoTupoho beo presentTe during Hearing of the Tribunal Waitangi their II Army Memorial Museum exhibition toTraveller an Antique Land: An Aspect of in North Africa. War U WAIO 1 painting was lent to the Queen Elizabeth 10 artworks were lent to the Hawke’s Bay Museum & Art Gallery exhibition Hipkins Artist/Educator Roland Way: Gallery for Gallerytheir exhibition for A Surrealist Odyssey Bullmore: BA HAWKE’S Art Gallery. BA Art Tauranga lent to were 3 paintings Ancestral Landscapes: Collection of Captain Gilbert Mair Rotorua Museum of Art & HistoryTe Arawa Tauranga and Te o WhareTaonga 3 taonga were lent to the Auckland PaengaMuseum Tamaki Hira touring exhibition 4 artworks were lent 4 artworksto Art were the Auckland exhibition Tamaki o Toi Gallery ArtWhen Mäori Paneke!: Paneke Turuki! Became Contemporary. New Zealand A E

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 66 67 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

by Marti by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Marti Friedlander, by Peter Peryer, silver by Peter Peryer, by Peter Peryer, silver by Peter Peryer, by Marti silverFriedlander, by Marti silverFriedlander, by Marti silverFriedlander, by Marti silverFriedlander, by Marti silverFriedlander, by Marti silverFriedlander, by Peter Peryer, silver by Peter gelatin Peryer, by Peter Peryer, silver gelatin print, print, gelatin silver Peryer, by Peter by Marti silverFriedlander, gelatin by Marti C-typeFriedlander, black and mm (image), 1988, 1988, 303 x 407 mm (image), print, purchase Rabbit purchase 2000, 105 x 140 mm (image), The Meccano bus 1994, 360 x 545 mm (image), print, gelatin purchase Greenmeadows 1967, 379 x 304 mm (image), print, gelatin purchase and Gil Hanly Pat 375 x 271 mm (image), print, gelatin silver purchase 1969, Fomison Tony 450 x 280 mm (image), print, gelatin 1977–1979, purchase Don Binney 228 x 205 mm (image), print, gelatin 1977–1979, purchase Rally 1969, 450 x 280 mm (image), print, purchase Subdivision 253 x 206 mm (image) 1966, print, gelatin purchase Rita Angus 1969, 255 x 202 mm (image), print, gelatin purchase Headless Chicken 1995, 428 x 278 mm (image), print, gelatin donation Alligator Tim Shadbolt at Gibraltar Crescent, Parnell 1971 250 x 204 mm (image), white photograph, purchase Alf and Mary Coppell x 258 mm (image), 389 print, gelatin silver purchase 1969, South Island Farmers, x 322 mm (image), 477 print, gelatin silver purchase 1970, Coast West 1969, 305 x 378 mm (image), print, gelatin purchase Balclutha Shearers, 450 x 280 mm (image), print, gelatin silver purchase 1969, and her great- Cooper Tiraha Waikato granddaughter, print, gelatin silver Friedlander, purchase 1970, 255 x 203 mm (image),

by Nathan Pohio, Pohio, by Nathan by Rita Angus, by Rita Angus, by Andrew by Adele by Andrew mm (plate), date

by Rhona Haszard, woodcut by Rhona Haszard, by Michael Parekowhai, lacquer by Gordon Walters, gouacheby GordonWalters, and Ngä Täpiringa ki ngä Kohinga Täpiringa Ngä by Gordon Walters, ink on paper, ink on paper, Walters, by Gordon by Peter Robinson, polystyrene, polystyrene, Robinson, by Peter by Peter Robinson, ink and charcoal on Installations – New Zealand Installations Aslightofhandmanoeuvringofastillimage -intosomethingmoving purchase 2007, media installation, – New Zealand Photographs and Phillip of Allen Maddox Portrait studio Clairmont in Allen Maddox’s print, gelatin silver Marti Friedlander, purchase 1970s, 187 x 280 mm (image), Host 2007, 600 x 800 x 450 mm (overall), donation reflection for Device steel, glass, brass, coal, rubber, Drummond, 190 x 1750 mm (overall), electric motor, purchase 2005, absorption for Device sphagnum moss, rubber, Drummond, electric motor, steel, glass, brass, purchase 2005, 190 x 1750 mm (overall), Atarangi 1600 x 1000 x 100 mm (overall), on wood, purchase 1990, Portrait of Jean Angus Portrait 281 x 285 mm (image), pencil on paper, purchase 1937, Ranui purchase 1956, 282 x 220 mm (image), Untitled 1956, 284 x 212 mm (image), ink on paper, purchase Sculptures and Forms Decorative Illuminations, Sydney Illuminations, Younghusband, hand coloured linoleum block print 330 on xpaper, 433 purchase 1938, circa (image), Condé-en-Brie 137on xpaper, 90 purchase unknown, Works on Paper – New Zealand Lair 2007, x 1600 mm (frame), 2100 paper, purchase Prints – New Zealand Prints

by Flora

by Doris

by Richard by Helen by Roland by Rhona by Tom Roberts, Roberts, Tom by by Alan Pearson, by Alan Pearson, by A. Lois White, White, Lois by A. by Para Matchitt, Matchitt, by Para Zealand (Harry English’ by D. K. Richmond, K. oilby D. on

by Tom Roberts, oil on panel, oil on panel, Roberts, Tom by

by Flora Scales, oil on paper, oil on paper, Scales, by Flora by John oil Reynolds, marker pen on

by Grace Joel, oil on canvas, oil on canvas, Joel, by Grace mm (sight), 1900, 1900, 85 x 190 mm (sight), oil on panel, purchase Hutt Valley Hutt purchase 1900, 103 x 183 mm (sight), Wellington In Quarantine, purchase – International Paintings The Thomas Farm at Mercer Thomas Farm The acrylicLewer, on unstretched pool table 2007, 1500 x 2500 mm (image), baize, Portrait of Brunie Tosswill of Brunie Portrait 1005 x 887 mm (sight), oil on hardboard, 1978–1979, purchase 7081 100canvases, x 100 mm (each ‘The annotated plus Reynolds’ canvas), dictionary of New purchase 2006, Orsman ed.), mm mm 589 x 1082 oil on hardboard, Lusk, purchase 1949, (sight), Cloud mm (sight), 1905, 1905, 340 x 310 mm (sight), canvas, purchase Peninsula Banks Harbour, Akaroa Te Kooti at Ruatahuna Kooti Te 1208 x 1338 mm (sight), on hardboard, PVA purchase 1967, and Bronze Purple Prothalamion (Spenser) Prothalamion and pencil on paper, watercolour purchase 1929, 303 x 600 mm (image), A summer’s day, East Coast day, A summer’s oilWakelin, on565 canvas, x 515 purchase 1905, (overall), Portrait of a Woman in Red Woman of a Portrait Stewart, oil on658 canvas, x 503 purchase 1930s, (overall), Basilica and Lighthouse, St. Tropez St. Basilica and Lighthouse, Scales, oil on320 canvas, x 375 mm purchase 1934, circa (overall), Anemones 1968–1970, 405 x 315 mm (image), purchase (overall), 1921, purchase 1921, (overall), Roses purchase 1895, circa 335 x 490 mm (image), Paintings – New Zealand Paintings Thames of Across Firth the Haszard, oil on505 canvas, x 600 ART Collection Acquisitions Acquisitions Collection ended 30 June 2008 the year For Appendix 2:Appendix

mm mm mm

by Gavin mm by by by Gavin by Gavin

by Andrew mm (image), (image), mm

by Gavin by Andrew by Rhondda by Rhondda by unknown photographer, by unknown photographer, by Andrew Drummond, ink jet Drummond, by Andrew Zealand scenery (eightWheeler by

by Richard Barraud, silver gelatin print, print, gelatin silver Barraud, by Richard Ngauranga set 78–07, Like a Bull at a Gate Like set 78–07, Ngauranga Hipkins, silver gelatin print, 378 x 377 purchase 2004, (image), Angeles (fort) Los The sanctuary: Hipkins, silver gelatin print, 374 x 377 purchase 2006, (image), (hut) Melbourne The sanctuary: Hipkins, silver gelatin print, 377 x 377 donation 2004, (image), April 1985 Self portrait, Bosworth, silver gelatin print, 145 x 217 purchase 1985, (image), Ngauranga Set 78–07, 20 Directions in an Enclosure colour print 550 on xpaper, 540 purchase 2007, (frame), Ngauranga Set 78–07, Body/Skin Suspension Performance ink jet print on paper, colour Drummond, purchase 2007, 550 x 540 mm (frame), Skin Onto Set 78–07, Ngauranga Andrew Drummond, ink jet colour print on 2007, 540 mm (frame), 550 x paper, purchase Untitled album of forty images of New unknown compiler, and Son), overall), closed, 300 x 340 x 70 mm (album, purchase 1890, circa by Andrew Drummond, ink jet colour print ink jet print colour Drummond, by Andrew 2007, x 540 mm (frame), 550 on paper, purchase 80–07 Aramoana Action, Filter ink jet black and white print Drummond, 2007, x 1380 mm (frame), 710 on paper, purchase Tawhiao King 132 x 190 print, silver albumen donation 1880s, TinakoriUntitled306 Aly, (Nick, Neil, Ross, Rd) purchase 1965, circa 378 x 254 mm (image), Untitled album of thirty-five images Auckland, Studios, of Mäori by Pulman Thames images of Mäori in and fifty-six unknown compiler, by Arthur Iles, overall), closed, 330 x 300 x 70 mm (album, purchase 1900, circa Untitled album of seventy-three photographs of Horatio collection Robley’s and Mäori collectables, of mokomokai unknown 235 compiler, x 193 x 40 1900, circa overall), closed, (album, purchase Hipkins, silver gelatin print, 376 x 378 purchase 2004, (image), (gate) London The sanctuary: The sanctuary: Auckland (path) (path) Auckland The sanctuary:

mm mm

mm by

Zealand

by Gavin by Robin by Fiona by Allan by Robin by Allan for transportation mm (each, image) circa

by Arthur Iles, hand hand by Arthur Iles, [sic] mm (image), date by Theo by Schoon, silver

by Leslie Adkin, silver gelatin by Gavin Hipkins, C-type C-type Hipkins, by Gavin by John Morris, albumen by Leslie Adkin, silver gelatin Zealand – always merry and

by Gavin Hipkins, C-type colour by Gavin Hipkins, C-type colour by Leslie Adkin, silver gelatin print, print, gelatin silver Adkin, by Leslie Hipkins, silver gelatin print, 376 x 379 purchase 2004, (image), Mt. Eden (opportunity Eden shop) Mt. photograph, C-type colour McDonald, purchase 2006, 495 x 645 mm (support), Shaman 2006, 1195 x 1195 mm (image), photograph, purchase (tree) Empire 1200 x 800 mm photograph, colour purchase 2007, (image), The oval 1998, 1200 x 800 mm (image), photograph, purchase Melbourne (path) The sanctuary: Young NewYoung bright purchase 1930, circa 150 x 99 mm (image), bather A fair purchase 1927, mm (image), 137 x 100 print, The timber industry: jacking the rimu logs on to the waggon to sawmill the 1930, circa 111 x 152 mm (image), print, purchase hand shop) (second Taita photograph, C-type colour McDonald, purchase 2006, 495 x 645 mm (support), purchase Samoa Harbour, Pago) (Pago Pango Pango albumen print, by Burton Brothers, purchase 1884, 138 x 195 mm (image), Theo Schoon, Dennis and Knight-Turner Walters Gordon 1942, 210 x 210 mm (image), print, gelatin purchase A heavyWinter road. time up-country in New Zealand print, 144 x 200 purchase unknown, Portrait of Frank Sargeson of Frank Portrait Morrison, silver gelatin print, 257 x 378 purchase 1978, (image), and Co. Weir the J. Man with a cat before Road Ponsonby parlour, funeral Morrison, silver gelatin print, 176 x 230 purchase 1977, (image), Geyser Waimangu coloured albumen print, 137 x 196 purchase 1900–1910, (image), River Wanganui poling up the Ngaporo, albumen print, by Muir and Moodie, unknown, date 139 x 196 mm (image), Stereographs (twenty-nine) of New and Mäori activity, economic scenery, Frederick Radcliffe, silver gelatin prints on cardboard, 88 x 175 purchase 1900s, 1890s–circa of The journey the sensualist I print, gelatin toned silver Pardington, purchase 1988, circa 278 x 278 mm (image),

by Peter by Frank by Peter Peryer, Peryer, by Peter by Tom Hutchins, Hutchins, Tom by mm (image), circa mm (image), circa

by Glenn Busch, silver by Les Cleveland, silver by Peter Peryer, silver by Peter Peryer, by Paul Hewson, silver silver Hewson, by Paul . by Peter Peryer, silver by . Peter gelatin Peryer, by Peter Peryer, silver by Peter gelatin Peryer, . by Peter Peryer, silver by . Peter gelatin Peryer, . by Peter Peryer, silver by . Peter gelatin Peryer, by Peter Peryer, silver by Peter gelatin Peryer, . by Peter Peryer, silver by . Peter gelatin Peryer, . by Peter Peryer, silver by . Peter gelatin Peryer, by Peter Peryer, silver gelatin print, print, gelatin silver Peryer, by Peter Masked guard, Yumen oil field, China 1956 oil field, Yumen guard, Masked print, gelatin silver Hutchins, Tom by purchase 193 x 258 mm (image), attaché at first anniversary of United Arab 1956 in Peking Republic, 240 x 295 mm (image), print, gelatin silver purchase Interior of hotel bar Interior gelatin print, 191 x 249 purchase 1956, commercial toasts Egypt’s Tung Tse Mao Man at a pool table gelatin print, 363 x 257 purchase 1972, Man at an outdoor café, Auckland 1972 Auckland Man at an outdoor café, print, gelatin silver by Glenn Busch, purchase 378 x 252 mm (image), Couple in their garden, Christchurch 1972 print, gelatin silver by Glenn Busch, purchase 1972, 386 x 265 mm (image), Man painting his fence, Auckland 1973 Auckland his fence, Man painting print, gelatin silver Glenn Busch, purchase 234 x 157 mm (image), Hofmann, silver gelatin print, print, gelatin silver Hofmann, 1956–1957, 378 x 302 mm (image), purchase mm (image), 113 x 68 mm (image), print, gelatin purchase Study Architectural Untitled Silver. Tendril Silver. purchase 2006, (image), 116 x 79 mm, print, National Party election meeting, Auckland town hall 1975 Silver. Poppies Silver. 2006, mm (image), 110 x 147 print, purchase Silver. Clip Silver. purchase 2006, 79 x 105 mm (image), print, purchase Bulls Silver. purchase 2006, 60 x 80 mm (image), print, purchase Kereru Silver. 2006, mm (image), 139 x 186 print, (image), 1998, purchase 1998, (image), Erica with knives 1977, 235 x 238 mm (image), print, gelatin 1979, purchase 1979, The Buddha at Kaukapakapa silver gelatinPeryer, print, 182 x 120 mm (image), 1989, 1989, 297 x 445 mm (image), print, purchase dress in evening Woman x 296 mm (image), 442 print, gelatin silver Sand shark purchase 1991, mm (image), x 414 274 print, Sea elephant Deer purchase 1993, mm (image), 295 x 447

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 68 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 69

mm centre(l, back), circa

mm mother(h, doll), circa

mm (l, centre back), circa 1967, purchase 1967, circa back), centre (l, mm ‘Souper’ dress, maker‘Souper’ dress, Campbell Andy Soup, and unknown manufacturer, Warhol 813 ‘blackAttic figure makersneck amphora’, Group’, ‘Leagros of the Potters 510 BC, circa 425 x 271 mm (h x diameter), purchase Lounge, makers ChrissyWitoko and various dimensions, various unknown makers, 1975–2002, donation circa (two), patches Protest badges (forty-four), makers, various pendent and plaque, donation 1980s, dimensions, various Association Rowing Amateur New Zealand 248 mm (l), Ltd, Caps Abel’s maker cap, donation 1940s, Association Rowing Amateur New Zealand 1940s, 1370 mm (l), Ltd, Eskay maker tie, donation Association Rowing Amateur New Zealand Ltd, Kaiapoi maker pocket badge, blazer donation 1940s, 113 x 113 mm (h x w), eight women’s, (twenty-four Swimsuits makers, various cap, and bathing men’s) 1950–1985,circa purchase IIWar postersWorld (five), makersLeslie Ragan, Albert O’Dea, and NationalWar various dimensions, Office, Savings 1943–1944, purchase International History and Culture 1918 influenza epidemic, makers Otago printer, and unknown Hospital Board donation 1918, 505 x 320 mm (h x w), Inhaler used during 1918 influenza T Burt Ltd, & A maker epidemic, 1910, circa 33 x 550 x 300 mm (h x w x d), purchase Biz maker T-shirt, protest Ahmed Zaoui Collection, 715 donation 2003, Stickers maker (eight) Poster’, ‘War marked 88 x 111 mm (h x w), Andrews, Cecil 1941–1942, donation Mäori mother and child doll, maker Lands for 282Bags, purchase 1930, maker ‘Berlin or Bust’, game Pinball Advertising Craft 600 Ltd, x 300 x 25 purchase early 1940s, (h x w x d), andTampons sanitary napkins, makers Ltd, Johnson and Johnson (NZ) Ltd, Tampax various Corporation, and Campana donation 1950s–1960s, dimensions, Collage panels (thirty-three), personal items and ephemera related to the life of ChrissyWitoko and the Evergreen Coffee Volunteer awards scrolls (two) from the

mm (h x w x circad),

programme, maker Robin Aitken, to fit Aitken, Robin maker programme, donation 1974–1988, 650 mm doll (height), open), 1969, donation 1969, open), Army recruitment posters (three), makers and Army Ltd Tombs and Whitcombe 760 x 510 mm (h x w, Department (2), purchase 1939–1940, largest poster), unknown, maker killing knife, Land Girl’s donation 1942, circa x 45 mm (h x l), 267 Mirror ball from dance hall, maker 1930s, 550 mm (diameter), unknown, purchase skirtWaistcoat, and blouse worn by doll‘Playschool’ ‘Jemima’ ontelevision the Allies’, makerthe unknown,Allies’, 550 x 495 1914–1918, purchase (h x w), Swimming costume used by Noel Crump medallist) at the 1934 Empire (bronze Games, maker SpeedoRudkin, Walker Lane 1930s, front), centre 530 mm (l, Brand, donation Passport used by Noel Crump (bronze Games, medallist) at Empire the 1934 and Company, Thomas de la Rue maker 1930s, 150 x 105 mm (passport h x w), donation ‘Polling sign, maker Booth’ Ministry of 1000 x 605 x 505 mm (h x w x d, Justice, Postcard albums (fourteen), makers Georgiana Reid and unknown commercial 390 x 233 mm (h x w, manufacturers, purchase 1905, circa largest album), Typewriter used during the 1951 dockworkers strike, maker Imperial 130 x 295 x 320 mm Company, Typewriter donation 1950, circa (h x w x d), Hard hat used during the 1981 Springbok tour demonstration, circa Wormald, maker 1601980, x 305 x 230 donation 1980, Commemorative needlework‘Victory for (h x w x d, overall), circa 1975, donation 1975, circa overall), (h x w x d, from ball the 1956 Springbok tour, Rugby 562 mm (circumference), unknown, maker purchase 1956, Writing compendium and ceremonial collar Ngata, makers presentedTako Wi to not available, measurements unknown, compendium 1870–1872; collar date purchase unknown, Document box associated with Frances unknown, maker Dillon Bell, 1800, circa not available, measurements purchase Lapel pin, unknown manufacturer, manufacturer, unknown pin, Lapel donation 1960s, late 20 x 50 mm (h x l), Ltd, Airmed maker peak flow meter, Wright x d, x 160 x 70 mm (h x w 290 England, donation 1970, circa boxed), Vitalograph maker Vitalographspirometer, 400 x 380 x 230 mm England, Ltd,

by type type mm

‑ ‑

mm mm (each

by Neil by Neil by David Clegg, Clegg, by David Zealand Patriotic

by Joyce Campbell, Campbell, by Joyce by Alexisblack Hunter, Papa Tongarewa. From theTongarewa. Papa Papa Tongarewa. From theTongarewa. Papa by Neil Pardington, C by Neil Pardington, C

by James Bragge, album of ZealandTe ZealandTe ZealandWellington Scenery: to by Hye Rim 3D Lee, animation with

circa 1950, purchase 1950, circa Flag, maker Jeremy 580Lowe, x 820 donation 1967, (h x w), – New Zealand Dart board, maker New 500 x 505 x 20 mm (h x w x d), Board, Fund HISTORY Social and Political History Lash purchase 2005, sound on DVD, 3:29:42) and one hundred and sixty four photographs, greyscale unframed 2001–2003, image), 210 x 297 mm (each, purchase (overall), circa 1950, purchase 1950, circa (overall), The Imaginary Museum total time file, (.wav audio recordings bequest Fairburn, R. panel by A. Untitled textile 695 x 870 mm on calico, block printing Collection of books, sculpture, engravings, engravings, sculpture, of books, Collection leaflets and ephemera by St Dominic’s Jones David Eric Gill, Ditchling Press, Press, 1913–1954, dimensions, various and others, (image), 2000, purchase 2000, (image), Other Logs. From the series: Skylight the series: From Logs. Pardington, colour photograph, C-type colour photograph, 1000 x 1200 New The vault series: 1008 mm 801 x photograph, colour purchase 2006, (image), Pardington, C-type colour photograph, photograph, C-type colour Pardington, purchase 2004, 810 x 1025 mm (image), onWorks paper store Museum#1, of (image), 2006, purchase 2006, (image), the series: From #4. room Postmortem o rangiora whare The clinic/Te Ornithology store Museum#2. of New The vault series: x 735 mm 1000 photograph, colour Last Light: Ice ghoul #1 Last Light: 166 x 115 mm (image), daguerreotype, purchase 2006, Approach to Fear III: Taboo – demystify Taboo III: Approach to Fear Alexiscolour Hunter, photographs (four strips of five images), 203 x 630 purchase 1976, strip), and white photographs (six images), (six images), and white photographs 1974, 500 x 630 mm (each image), purchase (album, closed, overall), mid 1870s, mid 1870s, overall), closed, (album, donation The Object Series New Wairarapa fifty-two photographs, 312 x 430 x 45

mm (h x w circaxbox), d,

Cousins, H. Linley H. Cousins, Richardson, and James 1855–1939, purchase Berry, Die proofs (six) for the proposed Railway William makers Department stamp issue, 1905, Parson, and H. Hickson, W. Bock, Rose purchase 1970, purchase 1970, maker (two), vest and dresses Skirt, 2002–2006, purchase Brown, Miranda Elsie maker Necklace and earring set, 1920s, circa necklace), 380 mm (l, Reeve, purchase unknown, maker gum necklace, Kauri purchase 1900, circa 230 mm (l), Fry, Roger maker ‘Maud’, Printed textile 2000 x 660 mm (h x w), Workshop, Omega purchase 1913, Economic New Zealand Technological and unknown, maker Handmade knife, purchase unknown, date 330 mm (l), Taxidermied Jersey cow used as the original Anchor makerbutter Edward cow, 1390 x 1970 x 560 mm and Sons, Gerrard purchase 1950s, (h x l x w), Philatelic Philatelic essays (six) and die proofs (three), makers BaconPerkins, Deand Co., La Rue Bockand Co., and AlfredCousins, (h x w), 1930s, donation 1930s, (h x w), Jewellery maker box, unknown Estonian craftsman in the Displaced Persons Camp Germany, Oldenburg, at Ohinstede, 1945–1949, x d), 125 mm (h x w 180 x 550 x donation maker, unknown Hand made high chair, 1900, circa not available, measurements purchase Presentation cradle (with doll), maker John 1906, 240 x 235 x 173 mm (h x l x w), Hislop, purchase White, George maker Belt buckle, purchase 1900, 69 x 93 x 7 mm (h x w x d), Casuals, DJ Swinging maker Poncho, purchase 1965, circa 700 mm (l), Advertising sign, unknown maker (for Pye 1960, circa 970 x 800 mm (h x w), Ltd), purchase Stereo player and speakers, maker Ralta 160 x 370 x 260 mm (h x w x d, Ltd, purchase 1975, circa closed), turntable, Boxed set of tumblers, makers Crown Ltd, Co. Box Empire United Crystal Glass, 70 x 320 x 290 Shawl, maker 840 Alma x 830Reissar,

mm mm

mm (h x circal),

mm (h x w x circad),

Zealand’ poster, maker poster, RailwayZealand’

(h x w), 1886, purchase 1886, (h x w), Knife rests (two), maker unknown, unknown, maker (two), rests Knife purchase 1900, 40 x 61 x 55 mm (h x w x d), Stove, Margaret maker Scarf, donation 1997, 275 x 1200 mm (w x l), Souness, Edward maker Sports medal, purchase 1912, 39 x 30 x 4 mm (h x w x d), maker a brooch, into converted Pendant 17 x 115 x 3 mm (h x w x d), unknown, pendant probably broochpre 1860, donation 1950, circa conversion of Mäori), Album (with photographs Fern maker Armstrong, C. C. 360 x 280 (h x w x d, handbag), 1850–1870, donation 1850–1870, handbag), (h x w x d, Art glass vases (seven), makers Emile Gallé 1900s, circa and Daum (two), (five) purchase jardinière, Sterling silver Arts and Crafts maker Gilbert 233 Marks, x 210 purchase 1901, (h x diameter), Timaru Scottish Society badge, maker 29 x 32 x 6 mm (h x w x d), Ltd, Young T G & purchase 1930, Hislop, John maker cradle, Presentation 1868, 128 x 210 x 95 mm (h x l x w), purchase 1860, purchase 1860, maker purse, evening Embroidered Elizabeth Eggers, 143 x 133 x 15 donation 1930, circa (h x w x d), maker Holidays’ poster, PublicityYour ‘For NZ Railways, and Advertising Branch, purchase 1940s, mm (h x w), 884 x 567 ‘New 1930s, 1006 x 582 mm (h x w), Studios, donation unknown, makers and handbag, dress Day x 8 330 x 178 mm dress), mm (l, 1470 Wicker laundry basket, maker unknown NZ serviceman, 295 x 680 x 520 donation 1959, (h x w x d), Cake server shaped like a Ferris wheel with six cake makerplates, Frank Carpay for 1950, circa 410 mm (h), Lynn, Crown purchase unknown, maker cupboard, Colonial 1860, circa 1860 x 1000 mm (h x w), purchase Brooch featuring the Southern Cross and Alfred maker of arms, coat New Zealand Atkinson, 36 x 45 x 9 Sheet music for music used in a short film advertising Jantzen maker swimwear, Wendell 274 Adams, x 213 donation 1951, Fire surround and overmantel with unknown, maker carvings, ‘Mäoriland’ 2540 x 2140 x 445 purchase 1910,

mm and

mm (h x l x circaw),

cast crystal sculpture, maker maker cast crystal sculpture, Zealand and

mm (l, overall), 1950s, donation 1950s, overall), 1180 mm (l, 22 mm Bosshard, Kobi maker Ring, donation 1980s, (diameter), makers, 1922-circa 1971, purchase 1922-circa 1971, makers, swatch, with swing tag and fabric Dress Ltd, and Co. Barraclough W. J. maker unknown latemakers, nineteenth and donation early centuries, twentieth bag,and Hat, dress, coat, pattern, various Collection of clothing and accessories of clothing and accessories Collection (seven dresses, three bags, top hat with cane), girdle, chatelaine, comb, jacket, case, and various Turner Joshua makers Collection of designerwomen’s garments (twenty-five) made ofvarious wool, donation 1948–circa 1970, makers, 1916; box 1920–1950, purchase 1920–1950, box 1916; Cane from Matiu Somes Island, maker Karl purchase Hanson 1920–1950, (h x l x w), circa 1995, purchase 1995, circa (h x l x w), Somes Matiu from Darning stick and box Island, maker Hans Hansen, darning stick mm (l x w), 1885, purchase 1885, 453 x 372 mm (l x w), Little Buddha 175 x 300 x 190 mm Walker, James Finesse, T. G. Southwell G. and T. Ltd, Finesse,unknown purchase 1948-early 1960s, makers, Bowden, Grace maker Sampler, 1920, purchase 1920, and accessories garments Women’s Leselle, Emma Knuckey, makers (seven), purchase Arts and Crafts style pendant, maker Elsie 58 xReeve, 42 x 10 maker Miranda Brown, 2007, purchase 2007, Brown, Miranda maker designs (thirty-four), Suite of decorative sampler and certificate, maker Heather 1930s, dimensions, various Masters, Hornblow and Son, 575 x 444 purchase 1920s, 243 x 610 mm (h x w), coat and skirt), outfits (top and skirt; Two 1900, purchase 1900, visitRoyal and Christmas greetings R. Hornblow and A. R. A. makers posters, Brock, size 12, circa 1985, purchase 1985, circa 12, size Brock, boxVesta William makerand striker, 20 x 73 x 54 mm (h x l x w), Nettleship, New International ‘powerleather maker Women’s Brigidsuit’, early 1940s, donation early 1940s, Applied Art and Design – Hiroshima souvenirs – pottery money and pottery (two), figurines (two) boxes dimensions, various unknown makers, Stockings in original packaging and box, and box, packaging in original Stockings maker Bear Brand, 21 x 260 x 205 donation 1950s, late box), (h x l x w,

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 70 71 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Zealand lichen genus

mm and 104 x 52 mm (h x earlyw),

Zealand, Chile, Japan, Hawaii and

mm (h x w x d), circa 1830s, 1830s, circa 85 x 225 x 85 mm (h x w x d), purchase wood, unknown, maker hou, Papa 1700–1850, x 125 mm (h x w x d), 80 x 475 purchase unknown, maker (bugle flute), Pütörino 40 x 310 x 22 mm (h x w x d), wood, purchase 1800–1850, mm (l), early early 915 mm (l), wood and paua shell, donation 1900s, Pounamu hei tiki (pendant), maker (flax) fibre nephrite with muka unknown, 92 x 53 mm (h x w), and bone toggle, cord donation period, early contact Pekapeka (bowenite ornament), maker unknown, 30 x 45 donation period, contact unknown, maker box) hou (treasure Papa 160 x 555 x 90 mm (h x w x d), kauri, purchase 1800–1850, blade), pounamu (nephrite adze Toki maker unknown, 244 x 63 x 20 purchase 1500–1800, (l x w x d), unknown, makers hei tiki (two), Pounamu nephrite, 110 x 60 purchase 1500–1800, (h x w), (longTaiaha handled fighting staff), maker 1800–1850, 1320 mm (l), wood, unknown, purchase Pouaka whakairo (carved makerbox), unknown, wood, 140 x 515 x 204 purchase 1800–1900, (h x w x d), wood, unknown, maker hou, Papa specimens (twenty-three), collected and December 2005, December 2004 exchange Blechnaceae and related ferns from New other islands in the Pacific (twenty-two specimens), collected February 1991–December donation 2005, New Caledonia, from ferns and Seed plants the Chatham Islands and the North Island (thirty-six specimens), of New Zealand, Januarycollected 1991–May 2006, exchange Specimens of New Rinodina (twenty-seven), collected winter exchange 1992 and spring 2003, Islands, Cook Marine algae from specimens), six hundred (approximately donation 1972, collected liverworts Mosses (sixty specimens), and algae specimens) (twenty-two (one specimen), collected October exchange 1981–February 1989, Mäori unknown, maker stick), (walking Tokotoko Zealand freshwater red algae algae red freshwater New Zealand Zealand

Zealand

Zealand native skinks (five),collected

donation Hand coloured lithograph of New Daverne, by J. parakeet, Orange-fronted purchase 1858, Fishes Skates from Antarctica (twenty-seven September– collected specimens), donation December 2006, Botany and marine plant specimens Terrestrial from the lower North Island (one hundred 2007, February–August collected and four), Casts of fossil whale skulls from of University maker (five), New Zealand purchase 2008, Department, Otago Botany New donation December 2003–February 2006, whale skeleton, beaked Shepherds with Joint donation 2005, March collected Management Agreement Birds skeletons bird and foreign New Zealand and wings (approximately 130), collected donation 2006–2007, Cast teeth (two) of adult male Gray’s of adultCast male Gray’s teeth (two) 2005, Allan Burne, maker whale, beaked purchase teethSkull, jaws, and flipper of Arnoux’s donation 2006, collected whale, beaked Replica skeletons of fossil Archaeocete (whales) (four), maker Research Casting purchase 2007, International, models of Killer whale, Fibreglass Long-finnedPilot whale, Bottlenose dolphin, Dusky dolphin, and Hector’s dolphin, maker Human Dynamo purchase 2007, Modelmaking Ltd, Protected landsnails of the genus Placostylus from the northern Northland Kings Islands (twenty-eight Three and April 1999–February collected 2001, lots), donation Vertebrates unknown, date collection Narwhal tusk, bequest and right mandibles of adult and left Skull 2005, collected whale, beaked male Gray’s donation A. DavidA. Blest Collection of New spiders of the families Linyphiidae two thousand specimens) (approximately thirty (approximately and Stiphidiidae early 1980s–2003, collected specimens) donation and thirty-one lots), Limpets (one hundred donation July–September 2006, collected

Zealand

Annette Hay ‑ mm (maximum

m (l x w, approximate),m (l circa x w,

Zealand fossil mollusca with an

atural acific thousand lots approximately), collected 1991–2006, donation Dr Phillip J Maxwell Collection of New emphasis on smaller species (eight Environment Invertebrates N Tuvaluan wall Tuvaluan hangings (four), maker Masina 300–700 Sakaio, purchase 2005, diameters), 2005, donation 2005, unknown, maker mat), fihu (fine Fala approximate), 3.95 x 2.9 m (l x w, Tonga, donation 2005, circa approximate), circa 2005, donation 2005, circa approximate), unknown, maker (fine mat), Tonga Kie 6 x 2.2 Tonga, 2005, purchase 2005, unknown, maker launima (tapa), Ngatu very 28.6 x 9.2 m (l x w, Tonga, mm (l x w), 2005, purchase 2005, 510 x 140 mm (l x w), Framed tivaevae (three), maker Mi’i largest), 1150 x 950 mm (l x w, Quarter, mm (h x diameter), 2005, 2005, 120 x 450 mm (h x diameter), purchase Riki Adanu, maker Island ukulele, Cook Marquesas, and Tuamotu, maker Izzat Izzat maker Tuamotu, and Marquesas, purchase 2007, 1:4 scale, Design Ltd, Togiatau, Maifea maker (hat), Pulou mm (l x w), 1900s, 1900s, 2880 x 1330 mm (l x w), unknown, purchase Hawai’i, from of vaka Models (three) T-shirts (five), maker DawnRaid purchase 2004, Entertainment, Tivaevae taorei of patchwork cloth, maker P T-shirts (six), maker popohardwear (Luisa 2004–2005, purchase and Siliga Setoga), relating to the promotion of wool, various 1948–1956, donation makers, ARCHIVES Archive compiled by Mary Philatelic ‘cover’ from thePhilatelic ‘cover’ internment camp Kronfeld, Gustav maker on Motuiti Island, purchase 1918, 80 x 135 mm (h x w), commercial products, makers Messers MillerTruebridge, and 545 Reich, x 295 purchase 1893, (h x w), A complete sheet of 1 penny New ‘Side-faced-Queen’ stamps, printed on reverse with advertisements for mm

mm (h x l x datew),

IAL-Propellerwerke, Royal X television series rushes, offcuts and and offcuts rushes, series television Pendant, maker Te Tipunga (attributed), (attributed), Tipunga Te maker Pendant, early period archaic or archaic, accessioned to owner returned in error, pounamu and gold153 xalloy, 30 x 10 purchase 1900–1930, (h x l x w), unknown, maker pounamu, Toki unknown, date w), mm (h x l x 241 x 61 x 18 purchase argillite, unknown, maker blade, Toki 392 x 122 x 39 purchase unknown, DEACCESSIONS Archives Profiles audio tapes (57 lots) by Bruce Morrison of Anson Associates, given to the Wellington Archive, Film New Zealand History (four), propellers I aircraft War World makers British Colonial Aeroplane A Company, Co., Aeronautical General Factory, Aircraft Museum, given to the Air Force Christchurch Mäori Kapeu pendant, maker unknown, unknown, maker pendant, Kapeu

(cloak) by Adrienne mm (h x l x nineteenthw), mm (h x l x datew),

Pounamu and gold brooch, maker 40 x 101 x 10 mm (h x l x w), unknown, purchase 1900, circa (h x l x w), 2004, purchase 2004, (h x l x w), Tarapouahi Nan’s commercialmuka, Spratt, black copper dye, black thread, and commercial wire 2007, 50 x 650 x 900 mm (h x l x w), purchase Pahewa, Edna maker cape), (rain Päkë dyes, and vegetable harakeke muka, purchase 1978, x 690 mm (h x w), 740 unknown, maker pounamu, Mere 295 x 100 x 21 purchase possibly pre-contact, unknown, Toherere (funnelToherere shaped netted entrance fibre, flax unknown, maker to an eel trap), unknown, date 1000 x 250 mm (h x l), purchase wood unknown, maker Gum digging spike, 1035 x 32 mm (l x diameter), alloy, and iron purchase early – mid century, twentieth Kiwi kete muka associated with Guide Rangi, maker unknown, flax fibre and kiwi 185 x 250 mm (h x w), feathers, and käkä donation 1890–1920, of the Stars, Whetü – Rays O Nga Nga Puhi artwork of cloak form by Diane Prince, 1120 x 500 x 150 mm wire, copper woven Painted pearlshells (two) featuring scenes oil paint by John Backhouse, ‘Mäoriland’, of 1880–1900, x 115 mm (h x w), 105 on shell, purchase and wood, iron unknown, maker Toki, 480 x 153 x 70 purchase century,

mm mm

mm (largest, l x datesw),

Framed karakia (prayer) from a Catholic tin and wood, unknown, maker mission, unknown, date 1030 x 1030 mm (h x w), purchase Taphra (Tawhara), maker unknown,(Tawhara), BalticTaphra pine and metal, 450 x 800 x 430 purchase 1860, circa (h x l x w), unknown, stone and paua, 90 x 90 purchase 1500–1800, (l x w), trunkTravelling used by Chas (Charles) mm (h x l x w), date unknown, purchase unknown, date 39 mm (h x l x w), Mahe (stone sinker) (and accompanying black and white photograph), maker basalt, 40 x 330 purchase unknown, Reel stone, maker unknown, 15 x 41 x Major General Horatio Robley, ink on paper, ink on paper, Robley, Horatio Major General purchase 1865, circa 220 x 180 mm (h x w), (four), makersToki unknown, argillite and tüi, tüi, and kererü 830feathers, x 1200 purchase mid 1800s, (l x w), by (thigh of a pühoro tattoo), Drawing and kererü 1510feathers, x 1000 purchase mid 1800s, (l x w), Kahu huruhuru (feather cloak), maker käkäriki, kaka, with fibre muka unknown, purchase Kahu huruhuru (feather cloak), maker käkäriki käkä, with fibre muka unknown, Ta Whakairo (carvingTa mallet), maker whalebone, Islands Chatham unknown, unknown, date x 63 mm (l x w), 37.5 Kuru papa (pendant), maker Robert Tootell, Tootell, Robert maker (pendant), papa Kuru kokopu variety of pounamu, 87 x 39 purchase 2006, (h x w),

72 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 73 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

19: 19: , In:

28: 28:

Zealand

Cookia (2008). (2008). (2008). The(2008). (2008). (2008). and Ritchie Zealand pea 69: 38–39. 69:

318: 1131–1134. 318: The Canadian , (Aves: (Aves: , , Vink, C.J. & Hall G. & Hall G. C.J. Vink, , Palma, R.L. Palma, (2008). Extending the 125: 54. 125: Science Echyridella onekaka Echyridella Palma, R.L. R.L. Palma, , Cooper, R.A., Maxwell, Maxwell, R.A., Cooper, , Molluscan Research , and Mourning Doves, and Mourning Doves, , 140: 208–218. 140: Marshall, B.A. B.A. Marshall, (2007). New Marshall, B.A. Marshall, , (2007). Scrapbooks: Scrapbooks: (2007). Sirvid, P.J. Sirvid, Columba livia Columba macroura Zenaida Columbiformes: Columbidae) in Manitoba, with new records for North America and Canada. Entomologist (2008). White Tail Tales (letter). (letter). Tales Tail White (2008). Medical Journal The New Zealand 1269. 121: Recent Pectinoidea of the New Bivalvia: (Mollusca: region Propeamussiidae, Pectinidae and Spondylidae). 1–88. (2007). PreliminaryP.A. report on genetic analysis of the new freshwater mussel species from the north-western South Island, Nelson Conservancy, New Zealand. Department of Conservation Scientific 13 pp. Report. B.A. Marshall, Rise and (2007). I. and Matcham, P.A. of species occupancy in Cenozoic fall mollusks. fossil Serendipity with chewing lice Menoponidae, (Phthiraptera: Pigeons, Rock Philopteridae) infesting Whanau Lisa Reihana’s Digital Marae. Digital Marae. Whanau Lisa Reihana’s Art Zealand New History. of Personal Remnants Memories New Zealand pods. and their bivalve crabs Shell Club Wellington Journal of the 2–4. 297 273, 267–269, Pp. Phthiraptera. A.M.F.; Aguiar, C.; Abreu, P.A.V.; Borges, Oliveira, I.; Melo, R.; Jardom, P.; Carvalho, A list (Eds) P. Vieira, & A.R.M. Serrano, P.; of the terrestrial fungi, flora andfauna of Madeira and Selvagens archipelagos. Funchal and Angra do Heroísmo: Direcção Regional do and da Madeira Ambiente 438 pp. dos Açores. Universidade Derraik, J.D., J.D., Derraik, & H.H. Dijkstra, M.C. Fenwick, A.G., Beu, J.S., Crampton, M., Foote, and T.D. Galloway, Tamati-Quennell, M. Tamati-Quennell, L. Townsend, J.C.Y. Yaldwyn, Scholarly 2. & C. Rego, M., Boieiro, .

68: 68: . 145 pp. . Jenny Sep-07: 12. Sep-07: , Zealand

in (2007). (2007). 31 (5): 34. 31 (5): 31(2): 34. 31(2): 48. 31(3): 54. 31(4): . 38. 30(7): . 42. 30(8): . 36. 30 (10): 130. 30 (11): 38. 30 (12): (2007). (2007). New Wellington Wellington 32: 1–4. 32: Stewart, A.L. A.L. Stewart, Te Ara – Journal of – Journal of Ara Te 31(6): 34. 31(6): Shepherd, L.D. L.D. Shepherd, Zealand Memories New Zealand Zealand Fishing News Fishing New Zealand Zealand Fishing News Fishing New Zealand (2008). Scott’s plunderfish. plunderfish. Scott’s (2008). and (2008). Needlefishes. Needlefishes. (2008). Saury. (2008). (2007). Silver lighthouse fish. fish. lighthouse Silver (2007). dogfishes. spiny Grey (2007). Giant Oarfish. (2007). Ribbonfish stranded. (2007). (2008). ‘The contact print’, print’, contact ‘The (2008). (2008). Yellow boarfish. boarfish. Yellow (2008). (2007). Prickly Anglerfish. Prickly Anglerfish. (2007). rough Oilfish – a (2008). (2008). Gemfish. Gemfish. (2008). . Trip report – 1 September Trip . and (2007) MäoriWellington: Nga (2007). Opening up the Depression (2007). Materialising Social History Zealand Fishing News Fishing New Zealand News Fishing New Zealand customer. 36. 31 (1): News Fishing New Zealand News Fishing Zealand Fishing News Fishing New Zealand Black Cod. 76. 30 (9): News Fishing New Zealand News Fishing New Zealand News Fishing New Zealand Unpaginated leaflet format. leafletUnpaginated Cupboard. 34–35. in Museums. Museums Aotearoa News Fishing New Zealand News Fishing New Zealand Pseudopanax crassifolius and P. and P. crassifolius Pseudopanax Wellington. lessonii in Botanical Society Newsletter Victoria. Mount 2007: Botanical Society Newsletter 20–21. September: 42–51 pp. Tupuna, Tapuwae Lister (Eds), Harper and Aaron Sculpture A City for Wellington prints contact contemporary Close-up: Gallery. McNamara Wanganui: Stewart, A.L. A.L. Stewart, A.L. Stewart, A.L. Stewart, A.L. Stewart, Roberts, C.D. C.D. Roberts, A.L. Stewart, A.L. Stewart, A.L. Stewart, A.L. Stewart, Ross, K. K. Ross, C.D. Roberts, C.D. Roberts, C D. Roberts, Ross, K. K. Ross, Leon Perrie Leon D. Martin, A. McCredie, Perrie, L.R. Perrie,

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. (2008).. Catalogue Open Eyes Kathy Cleland and Cleland and Kathy Open Eyes Art New Zealand In Brownsey, P.J. P.J. Brownsey, (2008).The Last Spike. Last Spike. (2008).The 72: 32–33. 72: Zealand Memories New Zealand Zealand New Zealand (2007). (2008). Sojourns in“Garden the (2007). Size does matter. does matter. Size (2007). and

(2008). The Big OE. The Big OE. (2008). (2007). The Scots in in The Scots (2007). (2008). End of‘Six the O’clock (2007). Girl in a Swing. Girl in a Swing. (2007). (2007). Mary-Annette Queen Hay: Zealand Memories New Zealand , (2007). ‘Tikarohia Te Marama’, in Marama’, ‘TikarohiaTe (2007). , (2007). Mary-Annette Hay: Hay: Mary-Annette (2007).

Adiantum hispidulum. hispidulum. Adiantum Botanical Society Newsletter Wellington Flyfishers Newsletter Wellington 10. Aug-07: Flyfishers Newsletter Wellington 9. Sep-07: Queen of Wool. Wool. Queen of of the Gods”. Torrentfish. #10 fishes, freshwater Toi Rerehiko, Auckland. 43 pp. Auckland. Rerehiko, Toi Wool. of 10–11. Memories New Zealand entry on Hye Rim Lee for for Rim Lee on Hye entry Art Campbelltown Centre, exhibition, 20 P. Sydney. Lizzie Muller (Eds.) , Published by Campbelltown Arts Centre in association with Moving Image Centre Memories the 10th International Istanbul Biennial for ART iT Fall/Winter issue 17 no.4 pp.ii–iii vol.5. Zealand Memories New Zealand New Zealand. Swill. Treaty Settlement hui Dec 2007, SettlementDec 2007, hui Treaty Porirua. Marae, Takapuwahia (2007). Phillip Alan Maxwell, 5 April 1940–5 2007. February Newsletter Society of New Zealand 29–33. Te Runanga o Toa Rangatira RunangaToa o Te preparedNewsletter, for Office of Perrie, L.R. L.R. Perrie, Paulin, C.D. Paulin, Paulin, C.D. C.D. Paulin, Mitchell, L. L. Mitchell, Lassig, A. Lassig, Lassig, A. A. Lassig, A. Lassig, Huddleston, Charlotte Huddleston, Huddleston, Charlotte Huddleston, Gibson, S. S. Gibson, S. Gibson, Gibson, S. S. Gibson, Fitzgerald, M. M. Fitzgerald, Beu, A.G., Fordyce E. and E. Fordyce A.G., Beu, 1. Popular 1. M. Baker, Scholarly and Popular Outputs 2007–2008 Outputs and Popular Scholarly Appendix 3:Appendix

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(2007). (2007). , Ser. A Ser. , Brownsey, Brownsey, Looking Looking 17. 400 pp. 17. Heke, N. Heke, Perrie, L. R. R. L. Perrie, (2007). Two Two (2007). Webber, W.R. Webber, Asplenium 32: 6–8. 32: , and , and Tamarapa, A. Tamarapa, , , Lehnebach, C.A. and and C.A. Lehnebach, , Palma, R.L. Palma, Crustacean Issues (2007). Molecular , Auckland, University Taiäwhio II: ContemporaryTaiäwhio Zealand forest fern

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48: 176–187. 48: (2008). The(2008). Scots in Lavalli K.L and Spanier, E. E. K.L and Spanier, Lavalli , 59 (2): 129–141. 59 (2): 15 (2): 1–8. 15 (2): Te Ara: Journal Ara: of Te Museums Crustacean Issues 71(2): 195–199. 71(2): 16: 4536–4549. 16: in Bulletin of the National Bayly, M.J. Bayly, , International Journal of Cultural Molecular Phylogenetics and Solomon, O. Solomon, (2008). Hei Waiora: A photo(2008).Waiora: Hei , Zealand: Zealand: Expressions of Scottish

(2007). Fire and volcanicice: and Papa Press Museum of New

Taxonomy and Evolution. pp 25–52, and Evolution. Taxonomy Lavalli K.LThe and(eds), E. Spanier, of biology the Slipper and Fisheries Lobster. essay. essay. Property species of the family Parthenopidae (Crustacea, Decapoda, Brachyura) from the Kermadec Islands in the South Pacific. Science Museum of Natural 147–152. 33(4): The Story of a Unique Cloak,94–111 pp. in Bronwyn Labrum, Fiona McKergow & Stephanie Gibson (Eds.) Clothing In Aotearoa/ Flash: New Zealand 279 pp. Auckland. Press: New Identity. New Zealand Aotearoa and D. Morgades, piojos (Phthiraptera: Nuevos Amblycera, Ischnocera) registrados en de Uruguay. marinas y costeras aves Gayana (2007). Taxonomy and Evolution, pp. pp. and Evolution, Taxonomy (2007). 69–90 of The biology the and Fisheries (eds), Slipper Lobster. 400 pp. P. J. glacial impacts on the phylogeography of the New Molecular Asplenium hookerianum. Ecology Conflict amongst chloroplast (2008). DNA sequences obscures the of of a group phylogeny ferns. Evolution M. Tamati-Quennell, (2007) (eds), 18 New Conversations. Mäori Artists, Te 301 pp. Wellington. Tongarewa: Papa Te Brownsey, P.J. Brownsey, phylogenetics and molecular dating of Gleicheniaceae. the New Zealand Brittonia Smith, H. H. Smith, and M. Takeda, A. Tamarapa, L. Townsend, M.L., Félix, H., Katz, O., Castro, J.M., Venzal, W.R. Webber, Shepherd, L.D. Shepherd, D. L. Shepherd, H. Smith, Sekiguchi, H., Booth, J.D. and J.D. Booth, H., Sekiguchi, Perrie, L.R. Perrie,

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Peter , and , Ourisia in Judith Judith Annals of Price & (2007). (2007). in . Pages Pages . Eichler, a a Eichler, 1521: 67–68. 1521: Chionohebe Riffenburgh, B. B. Riffenburgh, . Auckland Art Auckland . Bayly, M.J. Bayly, Turuki! Turuki! Turuki! Turuki! In . (2008).. Ralph (Plantaginaceae) Zealand Art HistoryZealand Journal of Kaysius Te Kerikeri 1770–1850: Kerikeri Te . Wellington: Bridget Wellington: . Zootaxa Brownsey, P.J. Brownsey, Rewa – Manor War of Pp 105–111, Still vastly ingenious? Still vastly 34: 2028–2038. 34: . The(2007).. Mysterious and Beryl B. Simpson. Simpson. and Beryl B. Michael J. and Bayly, Brownsey, P.J. Brownsey, Leonohebe (2007). Parasitic Insects: lice Niethammerella , Dalgleish, R.C. and Price, R.D. R.D. and Price, R.C. Dalgleish, , Phylogenetic analysis of analysis of Phylogenetic (2007). (2007). and (2007). (2007). Zealand studio Auckland potter. and

(2007). Peter Stichbury: the Stichbury: Peter (2007). Man of Peace. Man of Peace. Biogeography and fleas. Pp. 714-715. 714-715. Pp. and fleas. Encyclopedia of (Ed.) the Antarctic Routledge. volumes.xxxix NewYork: + 86 pp. index pp., 1146 (2007). of senior synonym Amblycera: Clayton (Phthiraptera: Menoponidae). Molecular Evidence for Long-Distance Dispersal in the New Zealand Pteridophyte Flora. Affair of Bishop Monrad’s Rembrandts. Rembrandts. of Bishop Monrad’s Affair New of Journal The 53–63.28: Pp 6–15 making of a potter’. of a pioneer a survey Stichbury: New 62 pp. Auckland. Museum, 2007, (ed), Binney The Meeting Pool Williams Books in Association with 136 pp. Publishing. Potton Craig (Veronica s.l., Plantaginaceae) based on AFLP and chloroplast DNA sequences. and Evolution Molecular Phylogenetics 319–338.47(1): K.R., Markham, (2007). Composition P.J. Garnock-Jones, in and distribution of leaf flavonoids Hebe “Apertae”, – 2. in New Zealand “Grandiflorae”. and “Occlusae”, Journal of Botany New Zealand 329–392. 94(3):554–570. (2008). Phylogeographic patterns in genus the Australasian Pacific material cultures material Pacific 2007, (ed), A. 291–309, in Anderson, Ingenious:Vastly The Archaeology of Dunedin: Culture. Material Pacific pp. 336 Press. Otago University (2007). in morphological characters (Plantaginaceae): andTaxonomic implications. evolutionary Garden the Missouri Botanical Hotere: Te Hono ki Mitimiti, pp.36–49 Hono ki Mitimiti, Te Hotere: Mason, in Ngahiraka When Mäori art Paneke! Paneke! became contemporary 144 pp. Tamaki. o Toi Gallery Globalization and the collecting of Palma, R.L. R.L. Palma, R.L. Palma, L.R. Perrie, Olsen, J. J. Olsen, C. Orange, Mitchell, K.A., Kellow, A.V., A.V., Kellow, K.A., Mitchell, Mathew Norman, Meudt, Heidi M. Heidi M. Meudt, Heidi M. Meudt, Mane-Wheoki, Jonathan Mane-Wheoki, S. Mallon, .

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Decolonising The Protection of (2008). (2008). Dalen, J. Dalen, . Auckland:. Auckland 57(1): 105–133. 57(1): . Reed, Auckland, 160 pp. Auckland, Reed, . Fossils and Strata Fossils Palma, R.L. Palma, (2007). William(2007). McAloon talks 27: 1–50. 27: (2007). Joyce Campbell: last Campbell: Joyce (2007). (2007). (2007). Marshall, B.A. Marshall, 57: 347–366 57: (2007). ‘Engaging in Mischief: Mischief: ‘Engaging in (2007). No: 2007/01. 165pp. 2007/01. No: Broom, J. and J. Broom, diversity and possible origins of of populations New Zealand Biosecurity New Paper Taonga and Mäori Heritage in and Mäori Heritage in Taonga (New Zealand), Aotearoa Dean Sully (Ed), Conservation: Caring for Mäori Meeting Houses Outside New Zealand Creek, Walnut Press, Coast Left 256 pp. USA.. California, New Zealand 279 pp. Press. University Cunha Archipelago da Tristan the Phthiraptera). (Insecta: Entomologie Research The Black Singlet in New Zealand 206–221, pp. Culture’, in Bronwyn Labrum, Fiona McKergow and Stephanie Gibson Flash: Clothing in Aotearoa Sasaki, T. and Warén, A. (2007). (2007). A. Warén, and T. Sasaki, handling, collecting, for Techniques examining storing and preparing, specimens. small molluscan Institute of Creative Arts and 48 pp. Industries. and theTokerau contemporary Mäori art movement, pp.103–121, 147–148 in and Ngarino Ellis (eds), Brown Deidre Tokerau MäoriTai Art Te from Northland Thomson. Thomson. 321–331. Pp 35–47 Thornely’ to Geoff 1978–1982 constructions Thornley: New Zealand for Centre N.Z., Auckland, Art, Research andNational Discovery, 65: 24–25.65: B.A. Marshall, brachiopod, new genus of platidiid on species with new observations platidiid to the Recent referred genus brachiopod (2008). Optimizing automated AFLP scoring parameters to improve resolution. phylogenetic Biology in Antarctica. daguerreotypist light: Journal of Photography New Zealand Hakiwai, A. A. Hakiwai, Hänel, C. and C. Hänel, Gibson, S. Gibson, Geiger, D.L., D.L., Geiger, Mane-Wheoki, Jonathan Mane-Wheoki, McAloon, W. W. McAloon, MacKinnon, D.I., Hiller, N., Long,N., andS.L. MacKinnon, Hiller, D.I., McCredie, A. McCredie, Holland, B.R., Clarke, A.C., A.C., Clarke, B.R., Holland, Heesch, S., Neill, K., Farr, T., Nelson, W., W., Nelson, T., Farr, K., Neill, S., Heesch,

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. New species and new New species and new . . [Foote, M., Crampton, Crampton, M., [Foote, .

. The History. and Origin Marshall, B.A. Marshall, . (2008). Ross Sea, Antarctica, Antarctica, Sea, Ross (2008). Zealand Ecological 19–22 Society,

World first: Andrew Stewart Andrew first: World of Denizens the deep: When is an eel not an eel? How the colossal squid was squid http:// colossal Papa’s Te 65 posts Squid Blog: Snailfishes fish finds Rare voyage_report_28Feb-02Mar.pdf takes fun shirt to the Ross Sea Icefish) (a.k.a. http://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/ contexts/icy_ecosystems/sci_ media/antarctic_icefish daggertooth and stareater http://www.niwa.co.nz/__data/ assets/pdf_file/0003/67323/ voyage_report_03-05_Mar.pdf http://www.niwa.co.nz/__data/ assets/pdf_file/0003/68151/ voyage_report_13-16_Mar.pdf caught http://www.tepapa.govt. nz/TePapa/English/ CollectionsAndResearch/ CollectionAreas/ NaturalEnvironment/ Molluscs/ColossalSquid/ HowTheColossalSquidWasCaught. htm www.tepapa.govt.nz/TePapa/ English/CollectionsAndResearch/ CollectionAreas/ NaturalEnvironment/ Molluscs/ColossalSquid/ TePapaColossalSquid.htm http://blog.tepapa.govt.nz/ category/colossal-squid/ http://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/ contexts/icy_ecosystems/nz_ research/new_zealand_ipy_caml_ voyage_to_the_southern_ocean/ diversity_of_ross_sea_fish http://www.niwa.co.nz/__data/ assets/pdf_file/0007/67138/

2007. Hamilton. 2007. Marshall Bruce A.G., Beu, J.S., & Matcham, I.]R.A., Maxwell, King P.A. risefor a day: and fall in site occupancy and geographic range in molluscan Geological Society species and genera. of America Annual Meeting (Denver, 28–31 28 October 2007. October 2007). USA. Colorado, Denver, 3. 3. 4. 5. Tennyson Alan Terrestrial of New Zealand’s RecentVertebrates: Advances in Knowledge. Annual conference of the New of University 2007, November Canterbury. Stewart Andrew Ross Sea and of fishes from the records Ross NewDependency. 31 August Sciences Society Conference. 4. 4. 5. the NZ IPY-CAML 2008 voyage on RV Tangaroa 1. 2. 3. 3. 3. 4. Conference presentations Conference 4. 1. 2. Stewart, A. A. Stewart,

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updated 21 Sept updated 2007 Spencer Finch: First view First Spencer Finch: (2007). Ferns and lycophytes. and lycophytes. Ferns (2007). , and , et al. , Sirvid, P.J. Sirvid, 84–86 (online) (2008) Colossal squid thaw and (2008) Colossal Colossal and giant squids Colossal squid Biology http:// Colossal CollectionAreas/ NaturalEnvironment/Molluscs/ ColossalSquid/ ColossalGiantOctopus.htm www.tepapa.govt.nz/TePapa/ English/CollectionsAndResearch/ CollectionAreas/ NaturalEnvironment/Molluscs/ ColossalSquid/ BiologyOfColossalSquid.htm http://www.tepapa.govt.nz/ TePapa/English/ CollectionsAndResearch/

2. 2. http://www.art-it.jp/e_review_detail. php?id=47 Art Gallery of Dunedin Public review exhibition 10 June 2008. http://www.art-it.jp/e_writer. php?id=11 examination 1. P.A. and Matcham, I. (2007). Rise and Rise and (2007). I. and Matcham, P.A. of species occupancy in Cenozoic fall fossil mollusks http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/ content/full/318/5853/1131/DC1 Art Gallery of Govett-Brewster review The Urbahn:exhibition Sacred“Terry 2008. 5 February in ARTiT, Hart” Tamarapa, A., Tamarapa, Julie‘Rangi Paama-Kipa’, Bryant’, Wirihana’, ‘Christine Pengelly’, H. Smith, collections.tepapa.govt.nz/exhbiitions/ JamesHector [the mini website of his death, to mark centenary 2007]. Nov B.A. Marshall, Te Ara – of the Encyclopedia Ara Te New Zealand http://www.teara.govt.nz/TheBush/ NativePlantsAndFungi/ FernsAndLycophytes/1/en http:// (letter). Tales Tail White (2008). www.nzma.org.nz/journal/index. shtml http://www. Sir James Hector. Contemporary Mäori Artists, 18 New Conversations Tongarewa: Papa Te of New Zealand 301 pp. Wellington.

Huddleston, Charlotte Huddleston, C. Paulin, Huddleston, Charlotte Huddleston, Foote, M., Crampton, J.S., Beu, A.G., A.G., Beu, J.S., Crampton, M., Foote, 3. Web publications Web 3. P.J. Brownsey, J.D., Derraik, M. Fitzgerald, 7. ’, ,

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(2007)

, The Marriage at The Marriage at (2007), Catalogue Manuherikia , (2007) , Smith, H. Smith, Papa Press Museum Museum Press Papa Te

Papa Press Museum Museum Press Papa Te . Smoke floats and wake and floats Smoke c.1948–1950, p 121. c.1948–1950, p 121. In : ‘Shane Cotton’ pp. 81–97, 81–97, pp. ‘Shane Cotton’ : et al. , 1915, p 107 in: p 107 in: 1915, , , (2007). Catalogue entry for for entry Catalogue (2007). , National Gallery of Victoria. Victoria. Gallery of National , (2007). Catalogue entry for et al. , : ‘Atamira Dance Collective’ Dance Collective’ ‘Atamira : Tennyson, A.J.D. Tennyson, Te Gott, Laurie Te Benson and Coastal defence Coastal in , 1923, p 177; Raymond McIntyre, McIntyre, Raymond p 177; 1923, , Smith, H. Smith,

pp. 229–234, ‘Wi Te Tau Pirika Taepa’ Taepa’ Pirika Tau Te ‘Wi 229–234,pp. Waata-Urlich’ ‘Colleen 245–260, pp. 261–276, pp. II: ContemporaryTaiäwhio Mäori 18 New Conversations Artists, Press Museum of New 301 pp. Wellington. Tongarewa: O. Solomon, Zealand collections New Zealand 308 pp. Victoria. Gallery of H. Smith, 33–48, pp. ‘Nigel Borell’ 17–32, pp. ‘Paerau pp.65–78,Corneal’ ‘Manos Rakena’ ‘Rachael 147–160, pp. Nathan’ Taepa’ ‘Ngataiharuru 195–210, pp. Eric Ravilious, Eric Ravilious, 1940, Isafold), Danish Ship, (Methil, Mark Gertler, 246–247; Buhler, Robert pp 144; 1924, John Minton Modern Britain 1900–1960: masterworks from Australian and entry for ‘Glyn Philpot’s Philpot’s ‘Glyn for entry p.127 (eds), Sophie Mathiesson Britain 1900–1960: Masterworks from Collections. New Zealand 308 pp. Melbourne. Victoria, Gallery of V. Robson, Cana Self portrait Britain 1900–1960: masterworks from Australian and New collections 308 pp. J. Mane-Wheoki, Zealand. New Zealand. Miocene), (Early of New Zealand Society of Royal the 97–114.(2): T. Mackle, Knights, Winifred Scofield, R.P. (2008). A new species of species of A new (2008). R.P. Scofield, the diving duck Anatidae: geese (Aves: for evidence Anserinae) in the St Bathans Fauna pp.98-113, ‘Reuben Paterson’, Paterson’, ‘Reuben pp.98-113, 210–227, pp. pp.178–193‘ Lisa Reihana’, In Contemporary Mäori Artists, 18 New Conversations Tongarewa: Papa Te of New Zealand 301 pp. Wellington. ‘Robert Jahnke’ pp. 115–129, pp. Jahnke’ ‘Robert H. Smith, Contemporary Mäori Artists, 18 New Conversations. Tongarewa: Papa Te of New Zealand 301 pp. Wellington. M. Tamati-Quennell, 2. 1. 2a. Catalogue essays Catalogue 2a. Worthy, T.H., T.H., Worthy, 6. 5. 4. 3. . .

. Bring Bring .

. Host . In the . Floor talk. Floor talk. . . . Discussion. . Kererü Discovery. . Theo Schoon: Theo Schoon: . Michael Harvey (x 3). VUW Biol 301. Biol 301. VUW (x 3). Repositioning the . Floortalk for Floortalk for . . Ricardo Palma Ricardo Beyond the Blitz – Bird Migration in the Current reseach on Seabird biodiversity . . . Seabirds. New Zealand . . and History and Blood Earth History and Blood Earth concerns: Curatorial Botanical kung fu – how uses by Traditional . NE Team. 25 July 2007. Team. NE . . . . . and . 20 November 2007. 20 November . . Victoria . University of . Naturespace. 9 July 2007. Naturespace. . VUW History graduate students and conservation 12 July 2007. Sean Mallon Museum Studies course lecture, lecture, Museum Studies course 4 October 2007. Perrie Leon themselves defend plants 7 July 2007. Perrie Leon Mäori of indigenous plants Host & Bush City. room training: 30 August 2007. Townsend Lynette A show and tell of objects from Art Collection, the International Marea, Te Dark presentation, After 2008. 15 May Phil Sirvid NatureSpace, a Bug Afternoon. 2008. 9 February, Sandy Bartle Pacific Sandy Bartle birds Pacific Sandy Bartle workshopTraining for MFish Observers Sandy Bartle Victoria UniversityWellington of lecture, Museum Studies course 4 September 2007. Harwood Hokimate Workshop. Teachers Project. 2007. 30 November Mane-Wheoki Jonathan Shadow of Paris International Festival of the series, Arts lecture lunchtime 2008. 6 March Kirstie Ross Fire, (HIST 422Their – In Place: Perspectives 3 October 2007. and Land), on People Kirstie Ross Collecting and displaying Art and History Museum Studies course Wellington 2007. 18 September lecture, Lassig Angela in the 40s and 50s, British Fashion Victoria UniversityWellington of The visitor experience: Mana Pasifika The visitor experience: Victoria UniversityWellington of lecture. Museum Studies course 11 September 2007. with contemporary German artist with contemporary 2008. 29 May Christian Jankowski Claudia Orange mission and scope Papa’s Te museum: Charlotte Huddleston Charlotte

25. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 11. 10. .

. .

, ASTC ASTC , . Friends.

, Ibaraki, Nature . Sculpture Sculpture . The Natural The Natural – R.E.S.P.E.C.T. Culturally Diverse , , , , Victoria University University Victoria , . 16 November 2007. 16 November . . Ross Sea Fishes. Ross . Curatorial concerns: concerns: Curatorial Toi in Photography Extinct Birds Extinct . . , ‘Edward Burne-Jones’s , . Fashion from from the Ashes Fashion Hay: Mary-Annette I of Part The New Look: – the Awakes Paris . Floor talk, Floor talk, . . . . . (all 6.30–7.30 pm). 6.30–7.30 (all Island Nation? Collecting Islanders in the House: in Islanders the House: , , , Annual, Conference of 5th . Floortalk. for International . Victoria . University of 19 February 2008. 19 February course lecture, 9 October 2007. lecture, course McCredie Athol Collecting and displaying Art and History Museum Studies course Wellington 18 September 2007. lecture, McCredie Athol Papa Te of the Arts lecture lunchtime Festival 2008. 11 March series, Charlotte Huddleston Floortalk Papa. Te at and Installation for International Festival of the Arts series, lecture lunchtime CAMLR Observers CAMLR Lassig Angela Series Lecture Lassig Angela Wool Queen of 23 September 2007. Lassig Angela from the Ashes Fashion 3, 27 September 2007. Series, Lecture Lassig Angela of Couture Rebirth Museum Studies Wellington of Alan Tennyson Alan 28 September 2007. Naturespace. Stewart Andrew workshopTraining for MFish & C Museums Toronto, Science Congress, World June 2008. Canada, Robson Victoria William MorrisSketchbook’, symposium held in Christchurch 2008. 10 May cultures in a National Museum National in a cultures Exhibiting Polynesia: past, present and future. A symposium at the Musée du Quai Branly,17–18 June 2008 France. Paris, Seddon Bennington History of New Zealand July 2007. Japan, Museum, Seddon Bennington Conversations Community (Association of Science,Technology USA, Angeles, Los Centres), October 2007. Seddon Bennington Sean Mallon Representing Pacific people and their – Our Place Papa Te at living cultures Oceanic art Symposium 6–8 May Port Centre, Cultural Vanuatu 2008, Vanuatu. Vila, Sean Mallon and exhibiting Pacific material

7. 8. 9. 3. 4. 5. 6. 20. Papa Te at delivered Talks: 5. 1. 2. 17. 18. 19. 15. 16. .

. .

taxonomy: taxonomy: . Making. History Chionohebe Clive Roberts Clive Zealand Historical Gillian Stone Michael Bayly Kolokesa Mähina- Kolokesa

, James S. Crampton. Crampton. James S. , and Hoplostethus ,”Courting influence: influence: ,”Courting Tangata o leTangata Moana: the o le Moana: Tangata PacificPartnerships and and , Conference presentation: presentation: Conference , . . and Zealand Photography

. ‘Blinkin’ Tourists and ‘Mere ‘Mere and Tourists ‘Blinkin’ . Pacific Islanders and Zealand”, presented Zealand”, at the

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Samoan Marks: Sacred Marks Auckland. Unitec , 19th April 2008, New Zealand 2007. 22 November Symposium, Museum of Australia, The National Canberra. Sean Mallon A conversation Su’a withTufuga Sulu’ape Petelo Suluape Alaiva’a Sean Mallon peoples in New Zealand story of Pacific Indigenous Expertise in Museums 2007, 21 November Masterclass, Brisbane. Queensland Museum, Sean Mallon the story of Pacific peoples in of Western Australia, Perth. Perth. Australia, Western of 6 December 2007. Sean Mallon Tuai History New Zealand’s 1 July 2007, Conference, in Public Wellington. University, Massey examples. Speciation In Molluscs At In Molluscs At Speciation examples. History Museum London, the Natural 25 April 2008. Sandy Bartle Te & purpose. Australasian Museum Bird Collection UniversityWorkshop. Rise of New 1839–1918 Symposium, University 6–8of Otago, December 2007. Simon Hills, Mary Morgan-Richards, Marshall Bruce Reconciling morphological divergence two and genetic differentiation: World Wars’, New Wars’, World Wellington, conference, Association 2007. 25 November Lissa Mitchell Mundy’s L. of D. the results photographic experiences in New Australasian genus Australasian (Veronica s.l.,Plantaginaceae) based on AFLP and chloroplast DNA sequences. and Plant BiologyBotany Joint Chicago. 7–11 2007. July Conference. Kirstie Ross Day-trippers’:The Problems of TrampersDefining Between Real the Clive Roberts Clive in sawbelly a and science NZ the rough NZEEZ. Marine Sciences Society Hamilton. 29 August 2007. Conference. Heidi Muedt Phylogeographic patterns in the Carl Struthers Carl of Capturing the best digital features our fishes (Poster) NZ Marine Sciences 30 August 2007. Society Conference. Hamilton.

11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 14. 13. 12.

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa 76 77 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08

Ritualism . Floor talk. Floor talk. . Floor talk, . . Art. History In a class of . The . . McCahon. , Origins, Origins, , . Lent. Lecture Tramping betweenTramping the . and Lara Shepherd. Botany . Field. identification of ferns: New Zealand . ferns: New Zealand . with native Gardening . , Sunday , 14Tauranga June, Zealand ferns. Onslow College . Illustrated talk for the Hutttalk for Illustrated .

plants for children. Karori Library. Library. Karori children. for plants 17 June 2008. Perrie Leon Wellington of south-western Australia. 21 April 2008. Botanical Society. Wellington. University, Victoria Jonathan Mane-Wheoki Jonathan Paneke!Turuki! Paneke! Turuki! Art Auckland Gallery, exhibition, 2008. 25 May Mane-Wheoki Jonathan Edward Bullmore: A Surrealist Odyssey exhibition Art Gallery. Kirstie Ross Wars 11 July 2007. Club, Tramping Valley Perrie Leon New 24 November Education. Community Wellington. Bush, Otari-Wilton’s 2007. Perrie Leon Kapiti icons. botanical and cultural Educational Workers’ Coastcommunity 2007. 22 November education. Library. Paraparaumu Perrie Leon botanical and cultural icons. Onslow Education. Community College Bush, Otari-Wilton’s 2007. 21 November Wellington. Perrie Leon development and current directions of Victoria Mäori art. Contemporary University Continuing Education: City 2007. 27 September Thursday Gallery Mane-Wheoki Jonathan at Canterbury: A SchoolProud Legacy, Arts lecture, 125th Anniversary of Fine Christchurch, Heritage Hotel, 2007. November 10, Saturday Mane-Wheoki Jonathan of first intake Canterbury’s our own: year fine art students in 1966 and their brilliant careers. School of Fine Arts 125th Anniversary lecture. Christchurch Art Gallery auditorium,Wednesday 14 November. Mane-Wheoki Jonathan of Mäori artinstitutionalisation VUW, Mäori artas art, history course, 14 December. Friday Mane-Wheoki Jonathan and of the role the arts in Anglican 1840–1900worship: series. SundayWellington 2 March, cathedral. Mane-Wheoki Jonathan Art Christchurch floorexhibition talk, 17 May. Saturday Gallery, Jonathan Mane-Wheoki Jonathan

27. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 14.

. Lecture. to (Hook

. Conducted. a , Colin McCahon, McCahon, Colin , , Colin McCahon, McCahon, Colin , Uncinia . Species. boundaries The Treaty in the 21st Treaty The . Wellington Coastal. The principles: An ABC An ABC The principles: . Treaty making: theTreaty . . The memory. of a . Under. a Show . ‘Collecting jewellery at jewellery at ‘Collecting . . . Field. identification of . Mäori. fishhooks: catching . Home. gardening for Home. gardening for . Lecture. in Design Studies Floortalk for International Festival of of Festival International Floortalk for series, the Arts lecture lunchtime 2008. 13 March McAloon William Floortalk for 20Friends, November 2008. William McAloon William within the genus Claudia Orange century Wellington, University, Massey course, 12 September 2007. Claudia Orange of Justice. Lecture in the Justice University, Syracuse semester series, 30 October 2007. Claudia Orange from 1840 Treaty 49 No. Stafftill today. Military Camp. Trentham Course, 2008. 27 May of collections management of collections Museum and Heritage Studies of University Victoria Students. 30 April 2008. Wellington. Charlotte Huddleston performance art workshop at Enjoy 2008. 24 May Art Gallery, Public Chris Paulin stone and shell. bone, fish with wood, 2008. 15 May Point. Greta NIWA Claudia Orange nation. Peter Graham Memorial York, New University Syracuse Lecture. 25 October 2007. Athol McCredie Athol jewellery symposium, ‘Permit’ Papa’. Te Technology, Institute of Manukau October 2007. Polly Barbara lichens.Victoria University botany Otari-Wilton’s 2008. 16th May class. Bush. Lehnebach Carlos of University Victoria grasses). Wellington. 13 June 2008. Wellington. McGill Carolyn Alison Lash Club. Garden Brooklyn kereru. October 2007. Alison Lash Wadestown Horticulturalkereru. October 2007. Society. Stewart Andrew Fishes: Beyond bugs and trophy NZ Sea 2007. 7 November hunting. Wellington. Adventures,

11. 12. 13. 8. 9. 10. 4. 5. 6. 7. 6. Talks/Lectures: Talks/Lectures: 6. externally delivered 1. 2. 3. 42. 41.

, Massey, Kura Kura Kura Kura Kura Kura Kura Kura Mo Tatou, Tatou, Mo , Victoria , , , , , , . Friends. . Floortalk . Bags and purses in The Scots in . . Scottish paintings at at paintings Scottish Pre-Raphaelite Rembrandt etchings British modernism British modernism , , , , , . Inspiration Station, Station, Inspiration . . Floortalk for Floortalk for . . Floortalk. to Friends Floortalk. to Friends . Making Tokelau adzes Making . Tokelau . Anthropology, Anthropology, . . Samoan as. Tattooing , Matariki, programme , Host training x 2 Host x 2 training , . Floortalk for Art After Dark, Dark, Art Floortalk for After . , International, Festival Victoria Robson Victoria Papa Te Toi in International Festival of the series, Arts lecture lunchtime 2008. 4 March Papa Te 20 August 2007. Robson Victoria Papa Te artworks at Dark, Art After Friends, for 18 October 2007. Papa Te Toi in 22 August 2007. Robson Victoria Papa Te Toi in 29 August 2007. Robson Victoria of the Arts lunchtime floortalks, of the Arts floortalks, lunchtime 2008. 26 February Tamati-Quennell Megan Tahu Ngai Te Papa, Friends of floortalk, 26 June 2008. Robson Victoria Megan Tamati-Quennell Megan Tahu Ngai Papa, Te Toi segment of Contemporary 2008. February Tamati-Quennell Megan Contemporary Mäori artToi in Papa Te 26 September 2007. Tamati-Quennell Megan Mäori art and practice, Contemporary and exhibiting collecting Mäori Art Wellington of University 13 December 2007. course tutorial, Stephanie Gibson exhibition New Zealand August 2007. lecture, Tamati-Quennell Megan an Iwi exhibition Curating ArtUniversity and Design course, Sean Mallon in New Zealand. and Identities Wellington, of University Massey Culture. and Material Visual School of 2008. 17 March Stephanie Gibson the collection July 2007. Sean Mallon Ethnology and the VictoriaMuseum. UniversityWellington, ofMHS 511 Museums and Heritage Introducing Museum and Heritage Seminar, 28 April 2008. Studies. Sean Mallon University Victoria Global Practice. Studies 201: Pacific Wellington, of Culture. and Popular Globalisation 2007. 27 September

40. 39. 38. 37. 36. 35. 34. 33. 32. 31. 30. 29. 28. 27. 26.

. Lecture.

Globalisation . Samoan as. Tattooing Anthropology, Ethnology. adzes Making . Tokelau . to Pacific Studies students, Victoria students, Studies to Pacific Wellington, of University 2007. 27 September Sean Mallon of University Victoria Global Practice. Studies 201: Pacific Wellington, Culture. Popular and Globalisation 27 September 2007 Sean Mallon and the VictoriaMuseum. University Wellington, of MHS 511 Introducing Seminar, Museums and Heritage Studies. Museum and Heritage 28 April 2008 Sean Mallon in New Zealand. and Identities Wellington, of University Massey Culture. and Material Visual School of 2008. 17 March Sean Mallon

39. 40. 41. 38.

. Arachnids. – partVUW 1. lab classes on spiders. Two . Arachnids. – partVUW 2. on school group talks Four . . Arachnophilia. Or – How I I Or – How Arachnophilia. . Phil Sirvid VUW Biol 228Victoria course, 2008. 28 March University, Phil Sirvid University, Victoria Biol 228 course, 4 April 2008. Phil Sirvid spiders in honour of the NZ Post Book Award nomination for Andrew Crowe’s NZ Post Spider?’. ‘Which New Zealand Book AwardsWindley Celebrations, 2008. 16 May Porirua, School, Phil Sirvid Learned to WorryingStop and Love Spiders (And Other Arachnids). MAF Science Pastoral Seminar Series, MAF, 2008. 25 March Terrace, The House, Phil Sirvid University, Victoria Biol 228 course, 2008. 28 March

35. 36. 37. 33. 34.

, . , 11 November 11 November , , 16 May 2007, 2007, 16 May , Seen but not heard? . Papa Te at Spider research . Spider Day. 27 October, 27 October, Spider Day. . . , Govett Brewster Art Gallery, Art Brewster Gallery, Govett , . Thesis . presentation, Massey Lisa Reihana – practice and VUW entomology postgrad students. students. entomology postgrad VUW University, Victoria 9 August 2007. Wellington. Megan Tamati-Quennell Megan 2007, influence New Plymouth. Phil Sirvid Wellington. Sanctuary, Wildlife Karori Phil Sirvid students, Massey University, University, Massey students, 2007. 6 September Wellington, Tamati-Quennell Megan Mäori art and Practice Contemporary Winnipeg, ArtWinnipeg Gallery, Canada. Lynette Townsend Lynette Collecting the History Zealand of New Children University Victoriaand University Museum and Heritage Studies

32. 31. 30. 29. 28.

ANNUAL REPORT 2007/08 78 museum of new zealand te papa tongarewa

Our partners ö mätou hoa Te Papa thanks the people of New Zealand and many organisations, iwi, and individuals for their generous support. Current long-term partners

Founding Partner

Founding Corporate Partner

Founding Corporate Associates

Gallery Sponsor

Founding Corporate Sponsor

Cultural Partner

Corporate Member

Founding Donors Jennifer Gibbs Alan Gibbs Friends of Te Papa

Iwi Partnerships Te Ati Awa Te Aurere Ngäti Toa Toihoukura Tairäwhiti Polytechnic Rongowhakaata Ngäti Kuri Ngäti Pikiao Te Aupouri Ngäti Hinewaka Ngäi Tühoe Te Iwi Möriori Whanganui Iwi Hipango Whänau Ngäi Tahu Te Roopu Haumanu

A special thanks to TOWER – 10 years of incredible exhibitions in The TOWER Gallery 2007/08 exhibition and event partners

Tangata o le Moana – the story of Pacific NZ COMMUNITY TRUST people in New Zealand

The Poisoners! Solve the Murder if You Dare!

The Colossal Squid – the Thaw!

Whales | Tohorä

Matariki Festival and Gala 2008

Treaty 2 U – tour to Auckland secondary schools Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (Te Papa) Cable Street, PO Box 467, Wellington, New Zealand, T +64 4 381 7000, F +64 4 381 7070, E [email protected] www.tepapa.govt.nz