Mozart professed not to like the flute but this CD suggests otherwise, writes William Dart

Its new home will help Ponsonby gallery Objectspace teach language of craft and design.

Chamber music concerts performed around NZ head north when pianist Jian Liu visits town.

Waverley artist spent months preparing to show her work, then died.

Opera lovers are in for a rare treat when two singing superstars visit later this year.

The APO's Ibragimova Returns was ample reward for the expectation.

Leonie Holmes' Frond set the NZSO's concert off to an atmospheric start.

Witty and profound play shows theatrical team at top of its game.

Objectspace director Kim Paton is opening a new gallery for the craft and design centre.

Artist Colin McCahon's kauri could help save trees.

The grand dame of Auckland theatres is revealing her gems, writes Kim Knight.

Tauranga is host of a silent film festival. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

NZ composer Leonie Holmes' evocative childhood scene Frond opens the NZSO in concert.

Indian Ink theatre celebrates its 20th birthday with a revival of its most awarded play.

William Dart finds new classical CD compilations give composers long due acknowledgement.

On a quest to visit every library in Auckland, Janet McAllister visits Papatoetoe.

Auckland's one and only comic dance troupe takes to the floor with a disco hit.

Never judge a book by its cover doesn't apply at awards to find NZ's best-looking books.

Tonight the NZSO National Youth Orchestra delivered a particularly clever programme.

Author turned film writer Patrick Ness likes to tell it as it is, writes Dionne Christian.

NZ street artists making their mark worldwide find new canvases all over the country.

Several Kiwi veterans and a writer were honoured by the French Government tonight.

Next generation composers and musicians showcased in NZSO classical concert.

True life story finds fun and offers depth for those who seek it, writes Janet McAllister.

A story about a girl that followed a road that wasn't there is a school holiday delight.

As Auckland Art Gallery farewells one weighty exhibition, it plans for another world first

Musicians have off nights; let's hope Sigiswald Kuijken fares better, writes William Dart

Goldie, who died 70 years ago today, won popular appeal despite the scorn of some critics.

Te Awahou Nieuwe Stroom receives a booster shot of more than a million dollars.

Trick of the Light promises theatre thrills as they head along the road that wasn't there.