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>> TONY BOND: What they're going to end up with
Some of them are still unsure.
>> TONY CRIBB: I'm still rolling out a large ball of
assorted goodies. Some might call them treasures.
Some might not.
>> BOND: I quite like this. It feels good - it's an interactive work.
[laughs] I'll stop interacting with it. Leave it alone [laughs]
I look at these things and I see all these possibilities
on each table and I think and I have to hold back and some of them
are floundering around a little bit and that's probably the worst part of it
for me I have to keep my mouth shut.
Maybe subtly suggest something but I don't want to
because they might have a great idea and it just hasn't quite bubbled up.
>> ASHA ST CLAIR: I'm making bunny. There's stuffing coming out. It's a morbid little bunny. It's my third idea.
>> CHESLEA BOSS: I'm framing a whole lot of packaging. Talking about excess packaging. That's what I'm thinking at the moment.
I haven't had a lot of time to think about it, but I'm just sort of reacting to the materials. It's going to be a bit of a surprise ending to see what happens really.
>> GREGORY YEE: I'm just trying to work out the base for these. I think they're sky-rockets.
>> BOND: How do you plan on working the banana into this?
>> CRIBB: I have a sketch.
The banana.
>> BOND: Yeah, that's ok, carry on.
>> TAMARA KEEPA-MURRAY: I am collaging.
It's an old railway map. So I thought I might incorporate that with the railroad piece that
I got given.
This work is about the railways and just relating back to, like,
simple is sometimes better, like, gumboot tea or railroad tea.
>> BOND: You've done this before, haven't you.
>> DOUG MARQUET: I have not. Stop it. [laughs].
>> CRIBB: Obviously, the banana said something that offended me.
So, I have to deal to it. It's no longer considered in the piece of artwork.
It's going to be much better-off used in my belly.
>> HANNAH RILEY: I've finished my initial part of the piece.
So, I thought I would keep going with these little creatures to add to it.
>> KIRI TE WAKE: Heading towards that final sprint now.
>> KEEPA-MURRAY: It's almost finished.
[music]
>> BOND: The worst part might be after I judge them.
I might get bottled outside [laughs].
I don't know these guys. I don't know what they're capable of if they
lose [laughs]
These are the prize winners. This is a work by Andy Dunn.
It's called information super-highway.
Very nice work, Andy.
Second-prize winner is: Doug Marquet [applause].
Doug's work looks at wind-powered energy and how we're
maybe missing the boat on that.
Thank-you Doug. [applause]
The first-prize. This work makes me smile. So, it's by Asha St Clair.
It's man's best friend and some of man's not-so-best friends, and it's made of a series of, obviously,
little rabbits being torn to pieces. I thought it was very humourous
and gory at the same time. Thank-you very much. [applause]
>> ST CLAIR: It was really, really enjoyable doing this.
It's an awesome feeling just being recognised for what you do, you know.