Artsenta celebrates 25 years
Artsenta has celebrated 25 years of supporting artists in Dunedin’s mental health community with an exhibition, a book featuring artwork and poetry, and a CD of music.
Intravenous art
As a registered nurse of more than 30 years’ experience, Whanganui UCOL’s Quay School of the Arts student Bridget McArthur’s artistic expression was always going to be related to health.
New Zealand International Arts Festival 2012
The 2012 New Zealand International Arts Festival programme has been launched.
The final winners are
Many of you have shared what The Big Idea means to you, how it has helped you, what you always look for and what has inspired you.Here's what some of you had to say.
TBI Q&A: Gina Dellabarca
Show Me Shorts Film Festival director Gina Dellabarca talks about how the festival has grown in the past six years.
Theatreview Weekly: 03/11/11
A selection of reviews from Theatreview from the last week including Deep Sea Explorer, On The Upside-Down Of The World, 2 Dimensional Life Of Her and Drowning In Veronica Lake.
UCOL arts feast
The arts hungry public of Whanganui will be well satisfied by the feast of events served up by Whanganui UCOL’s art, design and fashion students during November.
National Arts policy
National arts and culture policy statement by Chris Finlayson, National Party Spokesman for Arts, Culture and Heritage.
Labour's Arts policy
Labour’s Arts policy was released in Auckland on November 2 by Steve Chadwick, Labour’s Arts Culture and Heritage spokesperson.
Arts and the GDP: value added by selected cultural industries
Cultural industries are economic powerhouses and states have the data to prove it.
John Pule's Hauaga (Arrivals)
From Saturday 17 December, Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki will present renowned contemporary Pacific artist, writer and poet, John Pule's Hauaga (Arrivals) exhibition.
What we are hearing
Two blogs ago Mike Chunn focused on how recording songs needs to become an integral part of the music curriculum. Resounding from the forward-thinking halls of the NZQA comes a welcome cry.