Mark Amery surveys an ever-increasing but easy to miss spread of art engaging the public in new ways - including an unauthorised tour of Te Papa.
Who owns what? How has the internet changed our relation to the world? These are some of the questions Simon Denny raises.
This first podcast introduces the idea of ethics as a daily practice and philosophical enquiry, exploring what participants think the broad concept of ethics covers.
Melissa Laing tells us about her two year mission to explore and document performance arts ethics in NZ.
In the latest NOT my day job series on The Big Idea highlighting creatives with multiple careers we hear from Gareth Davies, economist by day, playwright by night.
Reflecting on the last four weeks in Edinburgh, Dione Joseph offers her final thoughts on the festival fever and New Zealand on the international stage.
Ivy – Saviour of the Dinosaur, on the back of successful local and international seasons, is currently touring. Renee Liang caught up with Ivy’s creator, Jennifer Martin.
Six graphic novelists will participate in the first residential exchange between Taiwan and New Zealand.
Arts Council Chairman Dick Grant says New Zealand made a strong impact in Scotland this year, with coveted awards, sold-out shows, high media awareness and positive reviews.
Ande Schurr interviews Underbelly and The Truman Show composer, Burkhard Dallwitz, ahead of his Score Composing Masterclass at the Big Screen Symposium in Auckland.
On the eve of the publication of his first poetry collection, Renee Liang asks Chris Tse about writing, life and being an Asian writer in NZ.
We’re all up to date now on dirty politics, but have things really changed that much?