Coronavirus (COVID-19) - the latest about our response [February 2022]
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Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage Carmel Sepuloni announced today that the Government is providing a targeted support package of reprioritised funding to help the arts and culture sector respond to the challenges of the Delta variant.
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Mama Lakiloko Keakea is one of Aotearoa’s master artists when it comes to Pasifika handcrafts. We spoke with the Tuvaluan born artist about Vaiaso o te ‘Gana Tuvalu – Tuvalu Language Week.
This content is tagged as Pacific arts .
Creative New Zealand is thrilled to partner with globally renowned photojournalists from VII Academy to provide a world-class Pacific photography programme.
Creative New Zealand has released a new advocacy resource around the role of arts, culture and creativity in promoting the wellbeing of New Zealanders.
Amy McDaid has been awarded the 2021 Todd New Writer’s Bursary towards the completion of a first draft of ‘Black Kite’, a new dark comedy novel.
An overview of the latest Arts Grants results, including a link to who got funded. Find out what the strongest applications included, both generally (ie across all artforms and applications) and artform-specific.
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While it has not been possible for visual arts and craft object curators to visit New Zealand in person, we’re lucky that we can still stay connected to them virtually and through sharing knowledge, information and publications.
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Creative New Zealand is pleased to announce a new funding opportunity is now available to support Pasifika festivals in New Zealand.
The Australian Performing Arts Market (APAM) held its second international Gathering for 2021 alongside the Darwin Festival. The virtual Gathering held over two weeks (10–18 August) brought together an audience of over 400 international attendees from 27 countries. Through Creative New...
We spoke with Tongan contemporary artist Lyncia Muller, a proud ta’ahine who is passionate about dance, theatre and her cultural roots.
Kua taka te hua o te rākau Aporo kua hoki anō ki te whenua. The fruit has fallen from the apple tree and returned to the earth
For the arts, we know that COVID-19 is terrifically harmful – with the ability of people to gather being central to so much of the making, distribution and engagement of arts experiences, and of course commercial opportunities.
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