Street Art - Now and Then reveals the true-life story behind the development of graffiti art in Auckland.

In Viky Garden's largest work, the face emerges proudly from a passage of light.

At auction houses in London and New York, sellers are preparing to bail on their investments after the emerging-art bubble burst.

International medical experts have announced that Van Gogh had an alcohol problem and suffered from repeated breakdowns

A residency at the Smithsonian in Washington DC or one on Waiheke at the island's community art gallery?

A Judy Millar retrospective shows the visceral strength of the artist's works.

TJ McNamara's weekly round-up of the latest art gallery shows.

Tim and Sherrah Francis amassed the greatest names in New Zealand art for more than 50 years. Kim Knight talks to their son about the sale of his parents' unique collection.

Work by contemporary Maori and Pacific photographers travels across the ocean to join 10,000 images from all over the world at the Pingyao International Photography Festival.

They're the ideas men behind some of our most iconic advertising campaigns and images, working in an industry regarded as one of the

Kanye West's Famous sculpture has a $5.49 million price tag.

His Map of the Human Heart took him to the Arctic Circle. His New Zealand films In Spring One Plants Alone, Vigil, The Navigator

Long live the art of painting

Auckland's Aotea Square is to be illuminated by large sculpture highlighting dementia.

John Reynolds is tackling one of the big mysteries of New Zealand art. What happened when Colin McCahon disappeared from the Sydney

What: Resident by James Cousins Where and when: Gow Langsford Gallery, 26 Lorne St, to August 27 TJ says: Luminous, near abstract

In the 3D animation class at Manurewa High School, Year 12 and 13 students are thinking about the future. How might houses inspired

Award-winning NZ Herald editorial cartoonist Rod Emmerson explains the thinking and process behind his Donald Trump illustration that appears in the world section of today’s paper.

The fine city of Toulouse, on the river Garonne, has an air of Italy about it. It is immensely proud of its Capitole, the long neo-classical

A Grahame Sydney painting delivered 19 years after it was commissioned is expected to reward its owner's patience by fetching more than $100,000 .

Naked and in a revealing stars and stripes one piece, Melania and Hillary have been emblazoned on the walls of Melbourne's streets.

Inhotim is an open-air art gallery in the midst of about 2000ha of botanic gardens, a two-hour drive from Belo Horizonte, a two-hour flight from Rio.

The world of author and illustrator Dr Seuss is one in which nothing and everything makes sense.

An image of a hydrangea scores big for photographer Emma Bass, writes Dionne Christian.

You can ask Scribe about his new play, but veer off topic and you could be in trouble.

Oscar Pistorius has given his first television interview since killing Reeva Steenkamp saying he does doesn’t want to go to jail. Britons have been voting in a referendum on whether or not to stay in the European Union A New Zealander's mural of Prince has been unveiled in the musician's hometown of Chanhassen, Minnesota

The superb retrospective show of photographer Fiona Pardington at Auckland Art Gallery, which finishes this weekend, is a series of essays.

Rachel Bache is awestruck by the lights, the music, the street food and the magic of Vivid Sydney.

Imagine a 254-year-old musical instrument made of wood. It was built in London and probably had a passing acquaintance with Haydn, among others.