Five Tips to Running an Online Conference
Ever get the feeling your organising is more like herding cats? Here are lessons learned the hard way to make your next digital project easier.
Five Tips to Running an Online Conference
Ever get the feeling your organising is more like herding cats? Here are lessons learned the hard way to make your next digital project easier.
Big News for Australian Arts
Some long awaited relief for the creative community across the ditch.
Supporting Creative Communities
Mark Amery discusses what changes might be needed to see better access to the arts across New Zealand’s communities - along with all the latest arts news and good reads online.
Time for Radical Change
While some of her contemporaries are being forced to close, one leading designer explains why she's chosen now to launch her latest project and why beauty is a resistance.
Burnout, Slacker, Slob, Daydreamer - Which are You?
Not-working can create discomfort for many of us who are used to perpetual doing. Understanding these four archetypes can teach you to embrace a pause, enforced or otherwise.
Breaking the Mould
Cheryl Lucas has never let her craft be constrained. Now she has a new material to work with - time.
If This Wall Could Talk
Two decades after its vibrant launch, a community artwork is coming back to life in Gisborne - involving up to 6500 artists.
Working on the Boundary
A unique artist opportunity awaits for those ready to test themselves in challenging conditions - with an audience of millions.
Where Shall we Site the Colonial Graveyard?
Mark Amery discusses the opening up of discussion about offensive statuary in your weekly arts news bulletin, as well as NZ International Film Festival’s bold new look.
Don't Let the Gig Economy Train Crash
Raymond Sagapolutele is renowned for his work with a camera but his words are just as impactful. His views on Auckland Council's arts budget cuts send a dire warning.
Getting Crowds Back through the Door
We've spent the last six weeks convincing Aotearoa they can experience the arts from the comfort of their own home - how do we convince them to come out again?