Mark Amery on a dazzling new show by Rohan Wealleans that sees him take his artistic wizardry to new public heights.
A site-specific artwork by Auckland-based artist Peter Robinson has been picked as one of the highlights of the 18th Biennale of Sydney.
For the first time since its closure on 16 April, the Canterbury Museum reopened areas of the building that are well above the new building code.
A selection of reviews from Theatreview from the last week including children’s theatre Goldilocks and the Three Bears, The Great Piratical Rumbustification and Ivy – Saviour of the Dinosaur.
Keep up-to-date with the action at Survive & Thrive in Auckland on July 5 and join the conversation via this live twitter feed.
In our last blog we broadly outlined our views on a Youth Radio Network: the possibilities, the positives, potential for a platform that engages, educates and empowers. What might that be?
Creative New Zealand will invest $1.05 million over the next three years to enhance the arts and culture sector’s ability to source private sector funding.
FutureNOW thinker, Survive & Thrive keynote Marianne Doczi says creatives need to be resilient, show courage, be willing to make mistakes, learn from each other and collaborate.
Dane Giraud talks about Both Worlds, his approach to documentary making, and how programs like this are supported by broadcasting and funding agencies.
Dai Henwood: Taking comedy to new heights
Sustainability strategist Rebecca Mills talks about how creatives can future proof and contribute to sustainable solutions.
Tainui Tukiwaho (Tuhoe/Te Arawa) from Smackbang Theatre talks about Ka Hao te Rangatahi, an educational and interactive show which takes a unique approach to teaching te reo.