Executive Summary: Pacific arts and culture are a major feature of New Zealand’s arts landscape. The success of Pacific arts and the engagement of Pasifika1 audiences are vitally important for the success of New Zealand arts generally.Pasifika artists are making significant contributions to the New Zealand arts community and, over the coming decade, Creative New Zealand can expect Pacific arts and Pasifika artists to continue to achieve domestic and international success.In December 2011 Creative New Zealand’s governing body, the Arts Council, decided on a process and timeline for reviewing its support for Pacific arts. Through the review Creative New Zealand sought feedback and advice on how it can best recognise and support the arts of th...
[Extract] Festival of Pacific Arts performances present culture as spectacle but such performances a...
The arts do not exist in vacuum and cannot be valued in abstract ways; their value is how they make ...
“E sui faiga, ae tumau fa’avae” “The form changes, but the underlying principles remain” - Samoan ...
This report looks into the current and future funding of the Arts in the Pacific Islands and New Zea...
The Pacific heritage arts research project provides a broad overview of the health of heritage arts...
The formation of cultural identity within the diasporic Pacific communities in Aotearoa New Zealand ...
This think piece was inspired by observations of students in a school with more than 80 percent Pasi...
This review explores the best ways to support and develop New Zealand visual arts, and seeks feedbac...
Pacific media in Aotearoa New Zealand are in a moment of transition, shaped by two key trends. Like...
This research reviews the area of Pacific design within the Realm of New Zealand and uses Tivaevae a...
During the last two weeks of July over two thousand delegates from across the Pacific gathered in Pa...
This Master of Arts thesis investigates and draws conclusions regarding how creative arts present ac...
This report outlines recommendations agreed to by the Arts Council of New Zealand Toi Aotearoa on ho...
As you read this, somewhere in Aotearoa New Zealand a Pasifika theatre maker will be crafting a perf...
The Festival of Pacific Arts, initially known as the South Pacific Arts Festival, has grown from the...
[Extract] Festival of Pacific Arts performances present culture as spectacle but such performances a...
The arts do not exist in vacuum and cannot be valued in abstract ways; their value is how they make ...
“E sui faiga, ae tumau fa’avae” “The form changes, but the underlying principles remain” - Samoan ...
This report looks into the current and future funding of the Arts in the Pacific Islands and New Zea...
The Pacific heritage arts research project provides a broad overview of the health of heritage arts...
The formation of cultural identity within the diasporic Pacific communities in Aotearoa New Zealand ...
This think piece was inspired by observations of students in a school with more than 80 percent Pasi...
This review explores the best ways to support and develop New Zealand visual arts, and seeks feedbac...
Pacific media in Aotearoa New Zealand are in a moment of transition, shaped by two key trends. Like...
This research reviews the area of Pacific design within the Realm of New Zealand and uses Tivaevae a...
During the last two weeks of July over two thousand delegates from across the Pacific gathered in Pa...
This Master of Arts thesis investigates and draws conclusions regarding how creative arts present ac...
This report outlines recommendations agreed to by the Arts Council of New Zealand Toi Aotearoa on ho...
As you read this, somewhere in Aotearoa New Zealand a Pasifika theatre maker will be crafting a perf...
The Festival of Pacific Arts, initially known as the South Pacific Arts Festival, has grown from the...
[Extract] Festival of Pacific Arts performances present culture as spectacle but such performances a...
The arts do not exist in vacuum and cannot be valued in abstract ways; their value is how they make ...
“E sui faiga, ae tumau fa’avae” “The form changes, but the underlying principles remain” - Samoan ...