To mark New Zealand’s 125-year anniversary of women's suffrage, the City Gallery is presenting work by female photographer Arwa Alneami.

As the 4th annual New Zealand Art Crime Symposium opens, Francesca Emms explores the unexpectedly active art crime scene in Aotearoa.

Encountering pastel hues and intense heat, Emily Hartley-Skudder has just arrived in Xiamen for a three month artists residency.

'The Water Project' engages with water in the 21st century, as a bringer of life, an ancestral voice, and also as a contested commodity.

August saw a number of auction records at Dunbar Sloane’s New Zealand and International Fine Art auction.

The Sarjeant Gallery Redevelopment Project has officially got the green light to move into the 'construction phase'.

Mexican artist Eduardo Abaroa is in Wellington as the latest Te Whare Hēra international artist in residence.

Courtney Johnston, current director of the Dowse Art Museum, has been appointed to a newly created role at Te Papa.

Rhana Devenport, director of Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki is leaving the gallery for a new role in South Australia.

Exploring what it means to be human, photographer Roberta Thornley has won the Arts Foundation's Marti Friedlander Photographic Award.

Lisa Walker and partner Karl Fritsch were the only New Zealanders chosen to participate in the Schmuck jewellery exhibition in Munich.

A teapot ‘steeped in history’ has won the 2017 Portage Ceramic Awards prize.

A new exhibition looking at the stories we tell ourselves takes over Wellington's City Gallery.

A celebration of New Zealand identities, Te Papa's new art Gallery, Toi Art, opens in March.

An exhibition honouring Doreen Blumhardt is showing at the Dowse Art Museum.

Tiger Murdoch, a guerrilla-style artistic duo, are concerned about growing inequalities in New Zealand.

Matthew McIntyre Wilson makes brooches by repurposing imagery found on various New Zealand, Cook Island and British coins.

This year's showcase at the biennial Auckland Art Fair aims to present a broad range of art unburdened by theme.

His daughter's robotic cat became the main muse for Auckland painter Adrian Jackman.

Fijian-New Zealand artist Luke Willis Thompson has been shortlisted for the Turner Prize, the UK’s most prestigious visual art award.