Pixels vs paint: Do digital tools make my art less credible?
In the upside down world of traditional fine art, artwork is judged on the difficulty of the process. So what happens when you use accessible technology?
Image description
A group of people protest. A cardboard sign reads: Good lives disabled by Penny's lies. Another sign reads: Carers care, do you?
Tāmaki Makaurau disability communities protest funding cuts
Image description: A group of disabled and nondisabled people protest, with a man speaking into a megaphone in front of the crowd. A cardboard sign reads: Good lives disabled by Penny's lies. Another sign reads: Carers care, do you?
Image description: Two disabled women pose for a photo on Queen Street; one is using a powered-wheelchair and wears a face mask.
Image description: A dad and two kids hold up cardboard placards; one reads: Return my rights!
Image description: A crowd of protesters listen to speakers at a rally. A sign reads: Respect carers.
Image description: A man with a black cap and pro-Palestine clothing is at a protest in front of city buildings.
Image description: The wheels of a powered-wheelchair are rolling next to signs that read: Nothing about us without us, and Stop the cuts.
Image description: A woman with a prosthetic leg stands behind a baby pram and holds up two signs that read: Stop cuts, stop disabling our good lives! And: Kāti tēnā!
Image description: A young wheelchair-user wears glasses and holds up a sign that reads: Reverse the funding cut.
Image description: A crowd of people with a placard that reads: Reverse the cuts. Flexible budgets now.
Image description: A crowd of disabled and nondisabled people chant at a protest rally, a sign reads: Carers are a frontline service. Respite is essential for the welling of families.
Image description: A family with a woman in a wheelchair holds up a sign that reads: Give back flexibility, give me back my voice, give me back my choice, ordinary life outcomes!!!
Image description: A crowd gathers at a protest rally. A woman stands in the middle raising and clapping her hands.
Image description: The back of a wheelchair-user wearing a blue jacket is among the crowd at a protest rally.
Image description: A man and woman hold a megaphone and stand in front of signs that read: Nothing about us without us.
Image description: A dog is lying on the ground among a crowd. A woman is in the background videoing on her phone.
Image description: A man holds up a sign that reads: To Nicola Willis, Give Whaikaha (Ministry of Disabled People) a budget to support disabled people and their carers to have equity.
Image description: A child with Down syndrome sits in a pushchair and a woman stands beside him with a placard reading: System change. Flexible funding.
Image description: A man speaks into a microphone and a woman communicates in New Zealand Sign Language next to him.
Image description: A group of people protest. A cardboard sign reads: Good lives disabled by Penny's lies. Another sign reads: Carers care, do you?
Image description: A young person in a powered-wheelchair and another young person head towards a crowd of people at a protest rally.
-
-
The hidden detail in this week’s update to funding rules
A recent change saw Whaikaha restoring flexible funding for some - but not others. Did you have a plan lined up before 18th of March? You're all set. After that?
-
Review: Heartbreak High's Quinni and the importance of autistic representation
Quinni resonates deeply with my demographic, says Devon Webb. But season two of Heartbreak High portrays her as a quirky sidekick spouting the occasional ‘autistic quip’.