
NZ’s biggest sculpture show returns
NZ Sculpture OnShore, the country’s largest outdoor art event and the biggest fundraising event for Women’s Refuge NZ. Video / Aja Lethaby
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Emerging new Māori digital artist changes his course in life.
Fakes and Forgeries contest winners favoured the bright and bold.
The new art gallery in Waikanae is set to be a major drawcard.
New Zealand's longest-running street art festival returns to Taupō this long weekend.
He is one of a host of artists performing in the Tauranga Arts Festival.
Whanganui artist Desmond Bovey talks about the inspiration behind his newly released book.
Liberty Herekoretanga is an art installation found in Botany Town Centre by Colour and Light artist Wendy Hannah. Video / Sylvie Whinray / Jack Honey and Independent Riggers
“I am physically limited, but I can still paint."
The curious tale of an artist, a chateau - and a $1.3m angora cat painting.
Artist Judy Darragh will show creatives how they can make more money from their works.
The annual award, founded by the Waikato Society of Arts, has been held since 2000.
The winning piece speaks of the artist's long nights nursing her babies to sleep.
The late singer was known for her shaved head and inspired a wave of stars to follow suit.
600 inhabitants. Limitless inspiration. 800km from the closest distraction.
David Bowie has left his legacy of music in the latest riff from Chris Young.
Vicki Fanning has spent the residency creating new works of stained and blown glass.
OPINION: "I grew up in the shadow of my father's name, on a sign above the garage."
Educator, artist and filmmaker Dr Welby Ings turns his hand to auto restoration.
Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei Trust chairperson Ngarimu Blair explains the history behind a newly minted art installation at the Trust’s headquarters. Video / NZ Herald
Breanna Muriwai's disappearance is the inspiration for one art prize entry.
Sonia Savage's artworks have wide appeal.
The glee AI art brings to some is another mutation of a societal disrespect for artists.
Sue Cooke previously owned a church north of Dunedin in the 1980's.
They disappeared after a brazen “smash and grab” robbery.
'I accepted it for my children, that they be proud of their mother when she’s not around.'
When she got the email letting her know she was on the list, she thought it was a scam.
The exhibition was inspired by talks on what it means for art and people to be queer.
'Hopefully, something can be done with the old ones. Maybe they can be ground up...'
What is the enormous new public art work all about?