'People have all kinds of grief in their life': The art of talking about loss
Local abstract artist Kelly Shrimpton talks about using art to deal with grief.
Local abstract artist Kelly Shrimpton talks about using art to deal with grief.
Graham 'Mr G' Hoete is set to elevate Māori Art at the M9 event.
Sue Cooke previously owned a church north of Dunedin in the 1980's.
New York Times: Where to celebrate an icon, 50 years after his death.
The Chateau embodied a timeless elegance and was rooted deeply in New Zealand’s heritage.
Māori art curator Nigel Borell on creating art for the future.
Legendary NZ painter to explain Van Gogh, Rembrandt and Monet on exclusive new tour.
They disappeared after a brazen “smash and grab” robbery.
Rod Graham has been active in the art and education communities for more than 50 years.
Kia Mau is bringing Māori and Pasifika theatre music and art to the capital.
Atawhai Tibble: 'You always have the resistant people'.
Artists from Northland, Scotland and Brazil taking part in online art gallery.
Te Pou Theatre and The Dust Palace encourage young people to attend.
The exhibition was inspired by talks on what it means for art and people to be queer.
Emerging artist Stevei Houkāmau wins the King Tuheitia art award.
Ka Whawhai Tonu stills on show at Cannes.
'Hopefully, something can be done with the old ones. Maybe they can be ground up...'
News snippets from across Northland and the surrounds.
World stage beckons for performing arts festival.
Whale Rider author will speak around the globe about his books
The world-famous spot will be closed until 2030.
What is the enormous new public art work all about?
He Toi Whakairo, He Mana Tangata - M9 bringing Māori Art front and centre this Matariki
Iconic toilet block has contributed to transformation of Kawakawa since opening in 1999.
The artwork was made with AI and Photoshop, the artist said.
My late aunt visited London during the time of Margaret Thatcher.
City Rail Link brightens up construction sites for NZ's biggest infrastructure project.
Changed rules may see more Māori sculptures in New Plymouth
The original owner acquired the painting in June, 1916 for just £26.50.
Artist donates work to aid in the recovery efforts of her Ngāti Kahungunu iwi.