Showcasing New Zealand work to festival directors from around the world, The Arts Market is an opportunity not to be missed for performers keen to tour.
The latest ScreenTalk interview with Brian Holland talking about his journey from programming shows to making them.
“There is a deep romanticism around the artist moving to the big city and ‘making it’.” Katie Kerr sheds light on migration from the perspective of the artist.
No longer hiding behind his paid work, Jack Trolove talks about how he got over the hurdle of being able to say “I’m an artist” in New Zealand.
“Going with your gut is a way of honouring your vision of the work as opposed to someone else’s vision of the work." Alice Canton with her new work OTHER [Chinese] challenges concepts of authenticity.
“I was to be sitting in a shop window with ten candles burning in an antler formation on my head.” Audrey Baldwin, Curator of First Thursdays in Christchurch
Fresh from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, MMQ share ideas on how to get on the international touring circuit, and talk about what makes their music so special.
Iconic and much-beloved NZ playwright Roger Hall is proud to confirm NZ THEATRE MONTH for September 2018 and is calling all theatres and creators to get involved.
Don't Give Up Your Day Job brings you another insight into the creative industries, this week with Dave Johnston, Tui-Award winning drummer and composer.
At Pataka’s Dark Horizons Mark Amery reflects on our distance from global conflicts and arts role in embracing the uncomfortable and unfamiliar.
"You can't just sit there and wait for the world to come to you," says Fleur Woods from her studio in the artisan village of Upper Moutere
“We can’t complain. We just need to renegotiate.” Jo Randerson urges artists to challenges the structures that limit the status of artists in our society.