Latest fromCanvas magazine

Yoko Ono still seeking peace
For more than 50 years Yoko Ono has been campaigning - for peace, for feminism, and gun control. This tireless activism, she tells Alex Needham, is at the heart of her work as an artist.

The science of kissing
Sheril Kirshenbaum, the author of The Science of Kissing, takes us on a romantic trip through history and around the world.

Book review: The Interior Circuit
In Say Her Name, Francisco Goldman wrote cleavingly of his new wife's death in a surfing accident. Four years on, he lauds and laments another love - Mexico City's Distrito Federal.

Book review: Zero Zero Zero
Saviano made his name with Gomorrah, documenting the reach of the Neapolitan Camorra. It reaped awards, death threats and permanent police protection, an accolade shared with author Salman Rushdie.

Why Italian author Roberto Saviano lives in hiding
Roberto Saviano's exposé of the Mafia earned him an armed guard. Now he's taken on the cocaine trade. Ian Thomson meets him.

Leave our classic movies alone
Hollywood seems to have set out to make remakes and reboots of everything from Greg Dixon's youth, and he isn't happy.

In Canvas tomorrow: Hollywood calling for Miranda Harcourt
Canvas editor Michele Crawshaw shares highlights from tomorrow's Canvas magazine. Get your premium glossy weekend magazine in tomorrow's Weekend Herald.

Opinion: Is Trump joking?
If Donald Trump becomes the 45th President of the United States, what the heck would a Trump presidency be like?

Fashion: Resort-inspired styling
Prepare for new season deliveries with an adventurous spirit.

New Zealand's own celebrity baby whisperer
She's shared the homes of Hollywood celebrities and media magnates, and is now one of the world's most sought-after baby sleep consultants.

Review: Ma Cherie
The menu is French favourites, featuring lots of baking and cheese, very reasonably priced and hard to choose between.

Nature's rarest animals (+videos)
Wildlife photographer Steve Winter tells Linda Herrick about cheating death, and the images he wished he didn't have to take.

First-class writer with space to roam
If only commercial realities allowed New Zealanders to enjoy long-form journalism.

Spook on an English mission
Stephen Jewell talks to Daniel Silva about the latest outing for his Israeli spy, Gabriel Allon.

National Geographic: Tiger inspects camera
A curious tiger inspects a camera on wheels as it snaps close-up images of the cat in the wild. Video courtesy National Geographic/Steve Winter

National Geographic: Timelapse: Tigers at waterhole
This video shows timelapse images of tigers at a watering hole, bathing and taking sips from the water over a series of days and nights. Video courtesy National Geographic/Steve Winter

Wines with cocoa character
How these wines acquire a cocoa character I don’t know — but they’re magic.

Is gratitude the new attitude?
Anna Hart shows her appreciation for the new self-help trend taking the world by storm.

Review: Were Bros in Grey Lynn
The menu at Were Bros will leave you feeling satisfied and oh-so-righteous.

Amanda Billing's life lessons
Actress Amanda Billing shares the lessons she has learned throughout her life, so far.

Male plastic surgery a growing trend
Botox, facelifts and implants are no longer just for women. Alan Perrott looks at the growing trend of male cosmetic surgery.

McAdams: Too hot to handle
Rachelstarring in one of the year’s biggest TV shows, True Detective, and a new box office hit alongside Jake Gyllenhaal

Chilled to the core
Rosamund Lupton’s new novel explores a deaf child’s world in a thriller about a desperate struggle to find a missing husband in an icy wilderness, she tells Stephen Jewell.