Latest FromCanvas magazine
Fashion: Opposites attract
Play around with fashion's favourite fall-back: hard versus soft.
Restaurant review: Miann
A restaurant in Fort St is bound to attract chocolate lovers and those who appreciate food art.
Is this Auckland's most influential woman?
How did an expat South African PR dynamo become one of Auckland's most influential women? Greg Bruce meets the force that is Deborah Pead.
Restaurant review: Scarecrow
A Euro-influenced restaurant offers deli shopping and floral fare to go while you wait.
Going on a scavenger hunt with Yvonne Judge
She was a member of New Zealand's first all-girl rock band, and now runs an incredible junk shop in a Ruakaka car wrecker's yard. Steve Braunias meets Yvonne Judge.
Brunch review: Eden Noodles
SET UP & SITE Ask any Auckland foodie - the city's best noodles and dumplings are to be had at this tiny eatery at the city end of
Verity Johnson: Why men fake the big O too
VERITY JOHNSON: The other day I made a joke about how men don't know what it's like to fake an orgasm.
Are millennials really that different?
Are millennials really that different to previous generations? Greg Bruce speaks to three generations of two families to find out.
Fashion: Toning up
Every now and then fashion magazines like to trot out the latest colour of the season to wear.
Wine: Three bottles to watch TV with
These glorious drops got me through a Netflix binge of the pants-wettingly funny Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt. They're great sips for sore ribs.
Did local telly just grow up?
EXCLUSIVE: Primetime local television is about to feature its first transgender actor playing a transgender character in a long-running storyline.
Brunch: The Refreshment Room, Titirangi
If you head west, through Titirangi Village and wend your way up Scenic Drive, you'll happen upon The Refreshment Room.
Verity Johnson: When I wish I was a man
Verity Johnson outlines a few of the many moments when life's easier if you're a man.
Why does everyone hate Madonna?
She's the biggest-selling female artist of all time. Why, wonders Kim Knight, do we love to loathe her?