Aotearoa New Zealand Festival of the Arts
  • Events
    • All
    • Writers
    • Performances
    • Choose Your Price Kōwhiria Tō Utu
  • Festival Info
    • Venues
    • Visiting Wellington
  • Support
    • Become a Partner
    • Become a Patron
    • The Culture Club
  • Tāwhiri Warehouse
  • Sign Up
  • Events
    • All
    • Writers
    • Performances
    • Choose Your Price Kōwhiria Tō Utu
  • Festival Info
    • Venues
    • Visiting Wellington
  • Support
    • Become a Partner
    • Become a Patron
    • The Culture Club
  • About
    • Our Story
    • Our 2024 Festival Supporters
    • Work with us
    • For Artists
    • Contact
  • Sign Up

  • Five questions for Harry Giles

    Guy Somerset returns to ARTicle for a chat with Writers & Readers–bound Scottish performer, poet and “general doer of things” about game-making, spoken word and the appeal of a Chill Out Corner away from the crowd.
  • This reading life: Ursula Dubosarsky

    Ursula will be a guest at 2018 Writers & Readers in Wellington, 8–11 March. Her sessions include a conversation about her writing with Lydia Wevers and a session on word fun for young readers with Nick Earls and Kate De Goldi.
  • Taking poetry to new places: Selina Tusitala Marsh

    New Zealand’s current Poet Laureate, Pasifika poet-scholar, runner, kick-boxer, Commonwealth Poet (2016) and mother of three Selina Tusitala Marsh is clearly an expert multi-tasker.
  • Your Festival survival guide

    Seasoned New Zealand Festival goer and Culture Club supporter Mary Hancock has some great tips for making the most of your 2018 Festival experience.
  • The Lost Generation on stage: The Select

    In this era of third wave feminism and #MeToo, Ernest Hemingway’s relentless brand of machismo might seem hopelessly antiquated. Or maybe not, argues David O'Donnell, ahead of the celebrated stage adaptation of The Sun Also Rises.
  • He Tohu exhibition looks back to the future

    He Tohu is a free, permanent exhibition at the National Library in Wellington which hosts three iconic constitutional documents that continue to shape New Zealand, including the Treaty of Waitangi and the Women’s Suffrage Petition.
  • Future Playground comes to the Festival

    We asked international artists Refik Anadol and Matt Parker what we should expect from the exciting interactive installations they're bringing to Future Playground, a digital wonderland set to delight the whole family this Festival.
  • This reading life: RA Spratt

    Rachel Spratt is a bestselling Australian author and television writer. She is known for her Nanny Piggins and Friday Barnes series of books, and will be a guest at Writers & Readers in Wellington in March.
  • My Festival Picks: Meg Williams

    Festival Executive Director Meg Williams tells us what she's looking forward to.
Page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30

Get Good Emails Get the latest Festival updates by email

#AOTEAROAFEST

  • Festival Info
  • Venues
  • Visiting Wellington
  • Support
  • Become a Partner
  • Become a Patron
  • The Culture Club
  • About
  • Our Story
  • Our 2024 Festival Supporters
  • Work with us
  • For Artists
  • Contact
Core partner

Wellington City Council - Black

Core Funder

CNZ

Digital Partner

Octave

Aotearoa New Zealand Festival of the Arts is brought to you by the energetic team of Tāwhiri, along with the generous support of our fantastic partners.


© Tāwhiri, 2025
Terms and Conditions
Privacy Policy