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You don't need to know

You don't need to know

In his latest article for freelancers, Ande Schurr argues that comfort with the unknown will improve the way you deal with business relationships.

NZ Opera's general director heads to US

NZ Opera's general director heads to US

Aidan Lang, general director of New Zealand Opera, will be leaving the company in March 2014 to take up the position of general director of Seattle Opera.

Theatreview Weekly: 20/06/2013

Theatreview Weekly: 20/06/2013

A selection of reviews from Theatreview from the last week including: Anne Boleyn, Kaha 2013, Short+Sweet 2013 – Theatre – Week 1.

Christchurch Arts Festival 2013

The full programme for the 2013 Christchurch Arts Festival has been released featuring more than 50 events spread across five weeks.

Full head of steam

Full head of steam

Mark Amery finds fresh appreciation for pottery through the work of Barry Brickell.

National Arts Conference 2013

Arts by, with, and for young people is the theme of Creative New Zealand’s sixth National Arts Conference, on 24 and 25 June in Auckland.

ScreenTalk: Antonia Prebble

Antonia Prebble is best known for playing Loretta West in Outrageous Fortune.

The Last Ocean wins at Environmental Film Fest

Christchurch filmmaker Peter Young has won the supreme award at Reel Earth Environmental Film Festival with his appeal to protect the Ross Sea, Antarctica.

An Odyssey of theatre

An Odyssey of theatre

Homer’s classic Odyssey is re-imagined for the stage by a young cast from Northland and Auckland, opening at TAPAC this month. Renee Liang talked to director Laurel Devenie.

Review: Herself

Review: Herself

Angie's arresting art series, Herself, will do more for your understanding of societies insatiable hunger for the perfection of the female form than any scathing magazine editorial.

NZSA presidents provide change

NZSA presidents provide change

The New Zealand Society of Authors have welcomed a new President of Honour and a new President.

Throw a grad a bone?

Throw a grad a bone?

Is there a supportive argument for embracing graduates with varying levels of technical and design skill?