DANZ Magazine is the voice of New Zealand dance and exists to celebrate and document its history, it also reflects the work of DANZ in its support of the dance industry. Magazine content is decided by an editorial committee made of of DANZ management and dance/arts sector representatives. If you would like to suggest an idea for publication please email us at danz@danz.org.nz.
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In this article, val smith describes some of the practices to emerge during six months as the 2016 Caroline Plummer Fellow, and offers a small piece of reflection on future plans and how the fellowship has informed val’s choreographic practice. Keep Reading
Senior dance practitioners from Aotearoa have been spending a great deal of time overseas employed in convening, facilitating or participating in choreographic and teaching residencies. Now the younger generation are starting to enjoy similar benefits. Lucy Marinkovich and Matthew Moore speak of the positive outcomes of their recent international.. Keep Reading
This article talks about funding in the arts and why advocacy is important. Keep Reading
The 5th Pacific Dance Artist in Residence was held for the second time in Wellington. Cook Islands master dance artist Tuaine-Nurse Tamarua Robati worked with high school students from the Porirua area to re-ignite the community’s passion for Cook Islands culture. Keep Reading
The first circus as we know it today, took place in 1768 when a crowd gathered around a ring formed of stakes and rope in London. Its roots, however, touch upon many cultures. Whether presented on stage or in a ring in the classical style, it is, as Ernest Hemmingway said, "an ageless delight." Keep Reading
The Pacific Skin project explores complex Pacific issues through multi-dimensional media and performance and a variety of partnerships all offering an exciting collaborative model. Keep Reading
Felicity Molloy traces somatic practices over the last 20 years in Aotearoa New Zealand and aligns them with changes and developments of contemporary dance education and holistic well-being practices. Keep Reading
Piripi Sciascia outlines the history and development of Kapa Haka in Aotearoa. Kapa Haka has been known by many other titles and phrases in the history of Maori people. Today the term refers to the traditional performing arts. Keep Reading
A summary of the foci and points of difference between New Zealand's Tertiary providers. What do they offer and what can you gain from them. Keep Reading
Raewyn Whyte discusses the concept of sustainability in the arts sector. Keep Reading
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