Ana McAllister (Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki, Ngāti Porou) is a mana wāhine Māori intersectional feminist. Growing up as a self-proclaimed white-passing diasporic Māori, Ana has occupied both Pākehā and Māori spaces whilst simultaneously never completely fitting in either. Ana is a published poet, performance and installation artist, protest organiser, academic and researcher whose work occupies a complex space within Te Ao Māori; interweaving responsibilities to tikanga Māori, mana wāhine, with contemporary ideas of sexuality, modern cultural identities, and social media. They were a Staff Writer at The Pantograph Punch 2021 – 2022.

Ana (Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki, Ngāti Porou) is a poet, performance artist, protest organiser, academic and researcher.

Ana McAllister

Nuanzhi Zheng 郑暖之 is an interdisciplinary artist who works with themes of feminism, existentialism, race and queer theory. She lives in Tāmaki Makaurau and is a Shanghai gal in her bones. Her most recent plays include Evening! with Jimmy Applause and Yang/Young/杨 (with Sherry Zhang). A graduate of Elam (BFA (First Class Hons)), her practice expands across video, writing, performance and craft. Nuanzhi has shown at Gus Fisher Gallery and UXBRIDGE Arts & Culture. Nuanzhi was Pantograph Punch's Interim Comms Manager in early 2022, and is currently working part-time as a Memberships Coordinator.

Nuanzhi Zheng  郑暖之 is an interdisciplinary artist based in Tāmaki Makaurau.

Nuanzhi Zheng  郑暖之

Ataria Rangipikitia Sharman (Tapuika, Ngāpuhi) is a writer of essays, poetry and articles. She was the Editor – Kaupapa Māori, and Editor at The Pantograph Punch from 2019 – 2022. Ataria has a Master of Arts in Māori Studies and spent a year researching mana wahine and atua wāhine as well as interviewing Māori women about their experiences with atua wāhine. The manuscript for her children's fiction novel Hine and the Tohunga Portal was one of five selected for Te Papa Tupu in 2018, and has now been published with Huia Publishers. She has self-published a collection of writings by wāhine Māori on the atua wāhine. Ataria is the creator of Awa Wahine.

Ataria (Tapuika, Ngāpuhi) is an editor and writer based in Whangārei, Te Tai Tokerau. 

Ataria Sharman

Faith is a Samoan/Pākehā writer, artist and editor from Kirikiriroa, she was previously our Kaiwāwāhi at The Pantograph Punch (2019-2021) and a staff writer (2021 – 2022). She has an MA in Creative Writing from the International Institute of Modern Letters. Alongside a team of other Indigenous writers and editors, Faith has recently launched 

Tupuranga: A New Journal of Indigneous Writing from Aotearoa

 and Saufo'i Press. Her interests are multiform, but include contemporary art, poetry (the cool kind), Indigenous rights, music, Shortland Street and XTREME SPORTS like mountain biking and snowboarding.

Faith is a Samoan/Pākehā writer, artist and editor from Kirikiriroa. 

Faith Wilson

Power lies in sovereign expression of sexuality. Ana McAllister and the Pantograph Punch team on thirst-trap photography.

Staring Down the Barrel of the Camera

A sprawling survey of our Takatāpui and LGBTQIA+ writers, Out Here: An Anthology of Takatāpui and LGBTQIA+ Writers from Aotearoa is a core text in representing the queer experience.

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Staring Down the Barrel of the Camera

Defining a Community