Downstage statement on CNZ funding
Downstage Theatre Trust is pleased to have been offered on-going funding by Creative New Zealand as part of CNZ's Arts Development Investment (Toi Uru Kahikatea) Programme.
Fortune Theatre on CNZ funding outcome
Dunedin’s Fortune Theatre has secured funding for the next two years under CNZ’s Kahikatea programme. While the Fortune has not secured a place in the Totara programme.
UCOL colourists claim awards
UCOL Interior Design students Simone Duckett and Sharon Dorman have wowed the judges, and their lecturer, at a national industry event.
Vector Wellington Orchestra escapes the axe
Vector Wellington Orchestra has escaped a threatened funding cut that would have trimmed more than $200,000 from its annual budget and reduced it to community orchestra status.
Arts alumni, students and faculty to show together
Alumni, students and faculty of UCOL’s Quay School of the Arts will show together for the first time at an exhibition during the Real Whanganui Festival.
2011 NZ Venice Biennale exhibition to show in Paris
Michael Parekowhai will show his 2011 Venice Biennale exhibition On first looking into Chapman’s Homer at Paris’s renowned musee du quai Branly.
New RNZB Artistic Director
There were no pointe shoes in sight as the dancers of the Royal New Zealand Ballet greeted their new Artistic Director to his first day on the job.
CNZ implements new funding
Creative New Zealand has committed funding through two new complementary programmes as it implements a major overhaul of its multi-year funding for the arts.
Theatreview Weekly: 01/09/11
A selection of reviews from Theatreview from the last week including Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci, The Only Child, Glorious, and Random Acts Of God.
Conveying the Essence
Mark Amery marks the passing of one artist, Gordon Crook, and the emergence of another, Liyen Chong
Auckland Art Gallery opening
The wait is finally over as Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki opens its doors on Saturday 3 September.
Digimaori at Miromoda
Artist and designer Kereama Taepa on his Digimaori collection of tees which stem from customary Maori art and philosophy, technology and pop culture.