Introducing us
A snapshot of some of the Deaf and disabled artists arts practitioners and arts workers in Aotearoa: who we are, what we’ve done and what we want to do.
Search Results: 7
Susan Williams
Susan (they/them) is a Queer, multiply-Disabled, actor and theatre-maker ,with more than 2-decades of experience.
Felicity Hamill
Felicity Hamill is a freelance performer and crew member for film, television, theatre and live events. Currently based in Te Whanganui-a-Tara/Wellington, Felicity has worked for various production companies, both locally and abroad.
Caryl Loria Illana
Filipina musical theatre performer and theatre practitioner Caryl Loria Illana shares her work as an actor, singer, writer and director based in Wellington.
Neil Wallace
Photographer and digital artist Neil Wallace captures fleeting, unstaged moments shaped by movement, place, and lived experience. Based in Wellington, he creates portrait, wildlife, and everyday imagery that values presence, integrity, and thoughtful collaboration.
Jared Flitcroft
Award-winning Deaf Māori filmmaker Jared Flitcroft champions inclusive, trilingual storytelling that bridges te ao Māori, NZSL, and cinema.
Bailee Lobb
Bailee Lobb is a queer, disabled multi-disciplinary artist based in Wellington, Aotearoa. She works with textiles, video, performance, and installation to create immersive and accessible art that explores care, disability, and human connection.
Stace Robertson
Stace is 5th generation Pākehā, and a proud disabled person. He is a visual artist and ceramicist based in Pae Tū Mōkai Featherston on the whenua of Ngāti Kahungunu, within the Wellington region.
