From attention spans to comedy to filth: the poet in conversation with James Littlewood.
Community ownership, co-living, and Peter McLeavey: publisher and writer Emma Johnson taps the wires for the art news and weather from Aotearoa.
The Big Idea writer Emanuella de Ruiter gets behind the free-thinking mind.
The arts matter, and education matters. So why are they further apart than ever? By director and educator Professor Peter O'Connor.
Creative director Barnaby Bennett invites you to a common space of “careful activism”, where you’ll eat, dream and party your way to a reimagined future.
Steff Green dives into the outpourings of dead misogynists, and finds their ugly sentiment alive and well and walking the Earth.
Calls are mounting for a fair go in the creative sector. Mark Amery conducts the media flashpoints in the Lowdown #19.
Susana Lei'ataua considers the ceremony MAUSINA - mau meaning testimony and sina meaning taonga - reflecting on colonial structures, genealogy and truth.
Jo Randerson is passionate about artists earning their worth. That’s why her company Barbarian Productions just became a living wage employer. James Littlewood clocks on.
Why do some events resonate so strongly with audiences that they become instant favourites, whereas other programming decisions quickly fall by the wayside? By Richard Watts.
And what is Bounce Music?
Independent artists sometimes have only a vague sense of how working with a producer might benefit them - or even what a producer does.