Making Light of Time CD a Victoria collaboration
A CD launching at Victoria University of Wellington next month represents the fruits of a decade-long collaborative partnership between three of New Zealand’s creative masters.
Read news items from our 2017 archives.
A CD launching at Victoria University of Wellington next month represents the fruits of a decade-long collaborative partnership between three of New Zealand’s creative masters.
Wellington opera company, Eternity Opera, is giving Master of Fine Arts (Creative Practice) (MFA(CP)) students the chance to learn new skills and put them into practice with internships on their next production, The Marriage of Figaro.
“This internship has given me everything I need to have a future career in music. I now have the skills, tools and confidence to work in this industry.”—Caitlin Morris, Master of Fine Arts (Creative Practice) – Music, who recently completed an internship with Wellington-based composer Stephen Gallagher.
Zora Patrick, a year 12 student of Wellington High School, has won first place in the 2017 International Institute of Modern Letters’ (IIML) National Schools Poetry Award, with her poem ‘Dampening’.
The establishment of a world-class national centre of music in Wellington’s Civic Square is a step closer with Victoria University of Wellington’s Council unanimously confirming its support for the venture.
Polish vocalist and string player Jolanta Kossakowska joins Wellington musicians for a night of ancient, traditional Slavic songs and ethno-jazz.
The New Zealand School of Music (NZSM) and Victoria University’s Confucius Institute are collaborating to bring Wu Man—the world’s premier pipa virtuoso—together with celebrated chamber ensemble, the New Zealand String Quartet, for a masterful evening of music spanning the centuries.
Victoria University of Wellington’s Wai-te-ata Press and the New Zealand Centre for Literary Translation (NZCLT) have launched Florilegio di Poesia Neozelandese Contemporanea—Best New Zealand Poems (2015) Italian edition, translated by Francesca Benocci.
Through the lens of one culture, the city of Wellington was formed by geological forces that include a network of jittery fault lines running through the region. Through another, the landscape was shaped through the actions of two taniwha, Ngake and Whātaitai.
Victoria University of Wellington’s Cultural Anthropology Programme is hosting a public lecture on the current state of New Zealand’s rivers by Professor Dame Anne Salmond, as part of its fiftieth-anniversary celebrations.