New Plymouth's Len Lye Centre is struggling to pay its bills, with some sculptures broken and unable to be repaired.

Violinist Chloe Hanslip will play Mozart her own way on her beloved 1737 Guarneri del Gesu instrument.

He's a seasoned professional but for actor Te Kohe Tuhaka, his latest role is something of a debut.

It's a dance show where the audience gets to move, too.

The stage show fans of horror films must see.

Summer Shakespeare As You Like It is a good time, but a long one.

Glimpsing a photo in the New Zealand Herald in 1972 ledlead to Harry Sangl's decades-long obsession for painting kuia with moko. On

Michael Parmenter started dancing when he was 22 but was moving long before then, hasn't made a new full length contemporary dance work for a decade.

William Dart reviews the latest classical music CDs.

Eli Kent has put his spin on Ibsen's Peer Gynt.

Actor George Henare talks about life in a Broadway-style blockbuster musical.

When photographer Cameron McLaren spent two days at the reclusive Christian community of Gloriavale, he was surprised to be left to wander unescorted.

A traditional Buddhist sand mandala is being constructed by two Tibetan-born monks in Tauranga Art Gallery. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

As a Tauranga art festival looms, the mystery surrounding the Banksy-like stencil art found in the CBD deepens. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

Screen legend Ian Mune steps into the spotlight to work with award-winning theatre makers.

William Dart reviews the latest classical CD releases.

NZ Opera's The Mikado sounds sweet, writes William Dart.

Auckland Arts Festival director Jonathan Bielski discusses his personal highlights of the festival.

William Dart reviews the APO's first concert of 2017.

Composer Tan Dun combines classical music with smart phones, writes William Dart

The story of the Chinese in New Zealand will be seen in a new museum exhibition.

William Dart finds a "dark, bleak history" unfolding in a superb new classical CD.

Contemporary comic puts quiet achievers in the picture.

Chinese, English and Maori opera tells a striking story.

The seventh annual 'Sculpture on the Gulf' is held on Auckland’s Waiheke Island It features 35 artistic concepts. More than 50, 000 people are expected to attend. It will be held from January 27th- February 19th.

A few words with artist Dick Frizzell.

The musicality of the dancing, the lyricism of the music, and the clarity of the underlying narrative are unified and the ending is satisfying.

The wrapping has finally come off New Zealand's most expensive sculpture - but some visitors on Auckland's waterfront are puzzled about what to make of it.

Corporate presence within the arts and creative industries is no coincidence.