|
The final edition takes death and resurrection as its theme. It is a theme in many religions and cultures - including Te Ao Maori - and central to the Christian faith. Experiences of grief and despair contrasted with hope and new life enrich the stories and art of the people in this edition.
The architecture of redemption Murray Rae unpacks western architecture's powerful engagement with death and resurrection
Visual essay Death and resurrection through the eyes (and camera lens) of graphic artist Tim Winfield
How the light gets in Colin McCahon's iconic works continue to demand artistic and intellectual response. Rob Yule challenges the dismissal or misrepresentation of McCahon's turbulent faith
Two exhibitions - one people Adjoining exhibitions of Colin McCahon and Darryn George at the Christchurch Art Gallery reveal and artistic dialogue that crosses and unites cultures and generations
Reinventing a New Zealand icon Andrew Panoho's research into indigenous expression suggests a reframing of our understanding about the Maori meeting house
The CS Arts guide to launching an arts practice Is there life after art school? We overview the essential foundations of long-term artistic success
Layers of dark and light Nelson painter Mieke Scoggins shares a story of miraculous survival and the place of art and faith in her painful journey of recovery
Gravity and grace in New York City Makoto Fujimura, founder of the International Arts Movement (IAM) talks to Veritasse magazine about grace and making art at ground zero
Where treasure is Debilitating health problems forced Anne Fountain to confront deeper emotional and spiritual issues. She has come to a place of acceptance and new purpose
Fathom Claire Beynon at the Arthouse, Christchurch
Landworks Jessica Crothall at Refinery Artspace, Nelson
Blizzard in a dark landscape Sue Cooke at the Salamander Gallery, Christcurch
Stations of the Cross Group exhibition at the Gus Fisher Gallery, Auckland
The altar triptych revisited Group exhibition, Ferner Galleries, Auckland
Fallen Sam Harrison at the Centre of Contemporary Art (COCA), Christchurch
Do not fear Brett a'Court at the Wallace Gallery, Auckland
The carver and the artist Maori art in the twentieth century, by Damian Skinner
The diving bell and the butterfly Directed by Julian Schnabel
Download CS Arts issue 31 - October 2008 now
Read and submit feedback about CS Arts
Browse the CS Arts archives
|