top of page
2D_LatAMCape_WHITE logo.png
2D_ENCRyM_Mexico_Logo WHITE.png
Logo-Standard-Landscape-cmyk.png

ABOUT

“De la Milpa a la Mesa” celebrates the richness of Mexican cuisine, from farms and markets to restaurants and home kitchens. 

 

Farmers, scientists, vendors, and cooks from across Mexico share their unique perspectives on agriculture, climate change, food sovereignty, and how their diverse communities are confronting global concerns in their everyday lives – concerns similar to those found in Aotearoa New Zealand.

 

008 Seedbanks Woman.JPG
ABOUT

3 March to 14 April 2021

Te Auaha Gallery, 65 Dixon Street

 

Weekdays 10 am - 6 pm

Weekends 11 am - 3 pm

VISIT THE

EXHIBITION

VISIT
EVENTS
Calendar.jpg

We have an exciting events programme for you to dive deeper into Mexican food and culture. 

To find out more and register, click on the images below!

11.2.21 SocialPost-MusicDance.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-FilmNight.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-CookingClass.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-Tasting.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-SpanishLanguage.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-HistoryOfCacao.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-PrintMaking.jpg
11.2.21 SocialPost-LiteratureEvening.jpg
EDUCATION RESOURCES
EDUCATION RESOURCES

Click below to download our education resource for teachers, providing an exhibition overview and map, learning outcomes, and suggested activities. Suitable for social studies students, years 7 - 13.

If you would like to visit the gallery with your class and book a guided tour, please email us at milpamesa.exhibition@gmail.com.

We also have Spanish language lessons for beginner to elementary, designed to be done within the exhibition or in the classroom.

To download, click on the icon below. 

MEET OUR TEAM
Team Photo for Website.png

The exhibition is the result of years of collaborative efforts between Dr Lee Davidson from Te Herenga Waka Victoria University of Wellington’s Museum and Heritage Studies programme and Dr Leticia Pérez Castellanos from the Posgrado en Estudios y Prácticas Museales programme of the Escuela Nacional de Conservación, Restauración y Museografía of the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia in Mexico City. 

 

It has been led by seven post-graduate students in New Zealand and two in Mexico City who were undertaking a supervised internship as part of the LatAm CAPE’s Cultural Sector Partnership programme and guided by three industry mentors.

The exhibition was developed in partnership with the Latin America Centre of Asia-Pacific Excellence. The Latin America CAPE was established in July 2017 to bring New Zealand closer to Latin America. By drawing university experience together with nimble delivery systems, the CAPE helps New Zealanders deepen sustainable, future-focused commercial growth and relationships, and builds
knowledgeable, schools and universities. It does this through the delivery of evidence-based programmes, events and tools that are available to the broader New Zealand public.

TEAM
SUBSCRIBE

STAY IN THE LOOP

SUBSCRIBE

Join our mailing list. Never miss an update

Thanks for submitting!

bottom of page