By Sally Blundell in Current Affairs
Issue Listener Plus 25th May 2013
Jim Eyles, whose family lived and farmed on the bar, discovered what has come to be described as the greatest archaeological find in New Zealand history.
By Sally Blundell in Current Affairs
Issue 3812 23rd May 2013
Researchers have pinpointed where the first ocean-going waka came ashore, and their studies of the area are exploding myths about our earliest history.
By Sally Blundell in Art
Issue 3811 16th May 2013
Being without walls isn’t holding back Christchurch Art Gallery as it celebrates its 10th birthday.
By Sally Blundell in Art
Issue 3811 16th May 2013
Jenny Harper, commissioner for this year’s Venice Biennale, “would be appalled, appalled” if a review of New Zealand’s attendance led to its dropping out of the art fair.
By Sally Blundell in Art
Issue 3810 9th May 2013
Only one part of the Suter’s Maori modernism and Pakeha primitivism equation is convincing.
By Sally Blundell in Art
Issue 3790 20th Dec 2012
The first year of Christchurch Art Gallery’s quick turnover exhibition programme of young artists.
By Sally Blundell in Current Affairs
Issue 3789 17th Dec 2012
New Zealand boasts the world’s highest per-capita sales of fair-trade craft, and behind it all is a Kiwi woman who’s become part of a worldwide movement.
By Sally Blundell in Current Affairs
Issue Listener Plus 12th Dec 2012
As the BBC investigates questions of misappropriated gifts, three affected NZ works at last arrive home.
By Sally Blundell in Books
Issue 3779 13th Oct 2012
Sculptor Paul Dibble is celebrated in a new book of his large works.
By Sally Blundell in Books
Issue 3778 6th Oct 2012
Cook’s photographs plot a parallel journey by river (the Waikato) and road (River Rd) from Hamilton to rural Ngaruawahia, says Sally Blundell.