ARĀNEA

ARĀNEA — feminine noun. SPIDER A dark and deadly beauty, the spider is a symbol of feminine power. Arguably, some of the negative connotations we have with spiders can be reflected in the broader cultural fear of women in general. After all, in the spider world, it is the female who is incredibly dangerous. Her fearsome creativity and independence serve as a reminder she’s not to be underestimated. Join the senior-level dancers from Applause Dance Complex as they showcase their versatility and passion in a non-stop performance of female empowerment. Produced by up-and-coming creative sisters, Ella & Lana Hooper.

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  • Words by Auckland Live
  • Last updated 27 Dec 2024

A dark and deadly beauty, the spider is a symbol of feminine power. Arguably, some of the negative connotations we have with spiders can be reflected in the broader cultural fear of women in general. After all, in the spider world, it is the female who is incredibly dangerous.

Her fearsome creativity and independence serve as a reminder she’s not to be underestimated. Join the senior-level dancers from Applause Dance Complex as they showcase their versatility and passion in a non-stop performance of female empowerment.

Produced by up-and-coming creative sisters, Ella & Lana Hooper.

Location Te wāhi
Aotea Centre
Aotea Centre
Plan your route
Getting there Te huarahi ki reira

The Aotea Centre is a short walk up Queen Street from Britomart station, and the Civic car park is conveniently located beside the venue if you’re driving.

Local tip He tīwhiri mō te rohe

Check out the sculpture of celebrated Kiwi opera singer Dame Kiri Te Kanawa which sits on Level 3 of the Aotea Centre. It was created by local artist Terry Stringer and unveiled by Dame Kiri Te Kanawa herself when the auditorium was named in her honour in 2019.