A high-voltage, high-vulnerability comedy performance by Artistic Director Jo Randerson.

Barbarian Productions’ messy, noisy creative practice week for independent artists at our home, the Vogelmorn Bowling Club.

James Cook hosts a reflective walking tour of significant historical sites, two hundred and fifty years after his death.

A live event experience for Wellington audiences: part game, part show, part picnic - a day out like you’ve never had before!

A mobile space for exchange and reflection, developed as an alternative method of public consultation around issues of national identity.

A series of short interviews with artists, sharing five objects of importance in their everyday lives.

A mysterious ‘something’ has appeared in the depths of the local golf course… and nobody knows what to do about it.

A bespoke performance by an imaginary troupe of artists, created to interact with audiences at an event hosted by Te Papa as part of the Surrealist Art touring gallery exhibition.

An open, street-level performance space, where the friendly attendants invite passers-by to dress up, act up and wig out, or just... whatever!

A prototype design for capturing qualitative responses to our work, in a way that is difficult to achieve using a standard survey method.

A video series created in Aotearoa’s COVID-19 lockdown of 2020 by Barbarian’s Artistic Director Jo Randerson.

A site-specific promenade performance presented in your city’s favourite historic theatre - a whirlwind tour of the building's forgotten spaces.

A specially commissioned interactive dance performance for the Te Taiao After Dark: Sex and Larvae on Valentine's event at Te Papa.

A complex, challenging and riotously funny exploration of the tensions and imbalances between male and female gender roles in a modern world.

An intergenerational confrontation on stage laying bare how old and young really feel about each other.

A polling booth especially for tamariki - making civic participation fun, creative and accessible for a tough crowd.

A pop-up hair salon offering cheap coffee and free professional haircuts to people in exchange for political discussion in the lead up to the General Election.

A devised ensemble work drawing on the hopes and fears of its young performers.