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Latest from Canvas magazine
The little French film that's bigger than it looks
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review Petite Maman.
A farmer and his frocks: the Great Gatbsy of Naseby who kept designer gowns in his tractor shed
Eden Hore kept cattle on his Central Otago farm – and ball gowns in his tractor shed.
The frocks of Eden Hore
Between 1970 and 1984, High Country farmer Eden Hore amounted to a remarkable collection of New Zealand couture. It became the most significant collection of its kind in Australasia. Video / Cam Neate
She won one of NZ's biggest writing prizes. And that's when the questions started
The rights and wrongs about writing about another country - even if you are an expat.
Design for Living: Cycling the Brooklyn Bridge
Good ideas that make cities better: The cycleway on New York's Brooklyn Bridge.
Representation for children in literature is everything: Ataria Sharman
Diversity in children's books is vital, writes Ataria Sharman
Diana Wichtel: a Bridge to nowhere with Ryan on The AM Show
Auckland enters Red on December 3, Ryan. Red. All going well.
Brilliant books to give this Christmas
Give the gift of exquisite reading this festive season.
Top books of 2021: Twenty books we can't stop thinking about
A round up of Canvas reviewers' picks of 2021
Fiona McIntosh: what makes a great holiday read
Why we search for pure escapism in our holiday reading
Paul Rudd: Sexy genius or just a really nice guy or both? Both
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch The Shrink Next Door.
I tried to get my kids to read more. Here's what happened
Greg Bruce tries to encourage his kids to read more, with mixed results.
Taonga: Meet performer Scotty Cotter's imaginary childhood friends
"I'm just like a little cheeky monkey sometimes."
Grand designs: Pianos in the park
Good ideas that make cities better: San Francisco's Piano Flower Festival.
Azabu takeout review: Raw fish so elegant you'll forget you need a haircut
Dinner with a side of creative thinking? One last takeout before the great reopening.
Tart tales and disenchanting domesticity
Fifty years after their first publication, Hilma Wolitzer's remain as relevant as ever.
Antivax factoids and rabbit holes: Is social media a mistake?
"Every platform has a strain of the plague right now."
Elizabeth Pulford on being hooked by a good book cover
"Covers. That's what originally draws me into any book."
A sanctum in Tauranga: Ramen Chidori keeps it simple
Authentic ramen is an elaborate dish to cook, but simply soothing to eat
Siena Yates: Life after weight loss surgery
"Someone gave me a cheat code to life and I don't know how to feel about it."
Is there an I in threesome?
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch There is no I in Threesome.
Is it ok to be aroused at an art gallery?
A new exhibition at Auckland's art gallery explores nudity, homosexuality and repression.
Design for Living: A home for trees inhabited by humans
Bright ideas that make cities better: the vertical forest in Milan.
'If you need a monument, look around you': Rethinking Auckland history
A fascinating new book uses Auckland landscapes to reveal histories we don't always know.
A dog's life: What it's really like to lose your dog in lockdown
'Working from home means every room holds a reminder of life before she left us.'
Kiri Allan, Jan Tinetti, Ayesha Verrall: first-time ministers on year one in Cabinet
November marks the one-year anniversary for three women Cabinet ministers.
A town called Ayukawa: Kiwi film-maker Tu Neill goes whaling in Japan
"A lot of the people we talked to genuinely love whales — but they love eating them too."
Sting on believing in pop, getting vaxxed, and not finding Jesus
The music icon tells Karl Puschmann why big ideas power his new album.
Samuel Te Kani: 'I have turned my first love into a career'
A book challenging traditional notions of sex, gender and literature.