Five Minutes with
SP: Sean, you’re best known as a political commentator and an author, yet, at first glance, your books aren’t about politics. How did you come to do two such different things? Is there a connection? S: I don't think that art and politics are mutually exclusive. I think everything, when you boil it down, is always going to be inherently political. Creative works of fiction are no different. You know, the movie Con Air is political, and my book is no exception.
ReadI found this beautiful pair of woven leather shoes in a secondhand shop during a recent trip to Brazil, for just $10. The craftsmanship immediately caught my eye — the intricate intrecciato-style weaving reminded me of Bottega Veneta, and the shoes were incredibly comfortable and well made.
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ReadA city block in Wellington has gotten a lot more magic. If you haven’t seen it yet, in the heart of Wellington’s creative quarter, three of Aotearoa’s most vivid visual storytellers have…
ReadBy Evelyn Ebrey. There’s a particular kind of energy that comes from watching something grow in real time, not polished to perfection, but shaped by the people who believe in it.
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ReadWith today being the last day before greyhound racing is (thankfully) now banned in Aotearoa, Sianne Dixon-Hall reflects on her beloved Greyhound, Poppy, and what great pets they make.
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