This is part of an interview with Barbara Ewing, a New Zealand actor based in England.

A discussion on funding from the Arts Council and how the budgetary cycle works. Accounting and financial year differences affects the planning for those applying for funding. Tony Taylor, Downstage Raymond Hawthorne, Theatre Corporate Caroline Henwood, Circa

See Kaleidoscope — VL_90015_02 — 16/03/1984 The Elegant Shed

see Kaleidoscope — VL_90016_03 — 06/04/1984 The Elegant Shed

See Kaleidoscope — VL_90015_01 — 09/03/1984 The Elegant Shed

Visiting Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy talks about his beginnings and training in music and music in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic; "Estrada" music, which is a combination of folk music and the improvised music which occurs in variety shows and the classical and modern repertoire.

1. Evelyn Page (artist) talks about her paintings and also about meeting Ngaio Marsh and other celebrities. Along with her husband, musician Freddie Page, who started the Music Department at Victoria University, they discusse contemporary music and other New Zealand painters.

1. Writer Witi Ihimaera portrays the warmth and loving concern of East coast rural life. His early books were best sellers, and now, after seven years of not publishing anything he has started writing again and presented 'Into the World of Light'. -- 2. Writer Bruce Stewart is part of an emerging school of tough city writing. He has published a jail story 'Broken Arse'.

1. The state of the New Zealand Film industry and whether it can continue to make films in the same way that it has in the past as it is a high risk industry even with the tax breaks. Film financing is also being investigated by the Tax Department.

1. The announcement of the Goodman Fielder Wattie Book Awards. The finalists are: Te Rauparaha: A New Perspective by Patricia Burns (2); The Lovelock Version by Maurice Shadbolt (3); The Teachings of a Maori Elder by Eruera Stirling, told to Anne Salmond (1): Five for the Symbol by C K Stead; Collected Poems by James k Baxter; Portrait of Frances Hodgkins by Eric McCormack; The Oxford History of New Zealand, multiple authors; Diary of the Kirk Years by Margaret Hayward; The Native Trees of New Zealand by Professor John Salmon; Rewi Alley of China by Geoff Chapple. Keynote speaker: Roger Hall. Entertainers: David McPhail and John Gadsby. Judges are: Sharon Crosbie; Max Cryer; Harold White. -- 2. Artist Toss Woollaston talks about the influence of the Suter Gallery in Nelson on his painting. -- 3 A discussion about the trend for publishers to turn out limited editions of books, not particularly for the quality of the book, but for the intrinsic value as a rarity.

Writer Frank Sargeson talks about his interest in Latin and language, writing and the changes in New Zealand and his autobiographies.

1. Theatre Corporate has produced Roger Hall's play 'The Rose' in which the leader has acquired enormous power without people realising the dangers of this. It is a chilling political statement and the production uses sheep noises to indicate the thinking of the masses. -- 2. Books are big business in New Zealander as New Zealanders are passionate readers. There are 100 publishing companies in the country but do they all make money?

Fragment of an Interview with New Zealander ???? on the Love of London. date incorrect not 19/02/1982 as on the tape box, as Kaleidoscope did not air on that date.

1. Michael Fowler has moved from the Wellington City Council to the presidency of the The Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council. He talks about the differences, policy and budgets and how the council should be an advocate for the artists.

1. New Zealand Glassworkers and SAGG, The Society of Artworkers in Glass. To coincide with the opening of Pacific Glass '83 at the Auckland Museum they held a week long teaching conference at Inglewood to help develop the art with German glassmaster Johannes Schreiter. Video in Kaleidoscope — VL_90187_01 as well.

See Kaleidoscope — VL_90180_01 — 30/09/1983 Profile of Louise Henderson

1. The David Reid has been conduction the Artwork Summer workshop near Sandy Bay in the Coromandel (report cut off in original recording). -- 2. The Hamilton council has had to make a decision on whether to proceed with an arts museum, proposed for a site on the banks of the Waikato River, or defer this in favour of an expanded public works programme. The council is finely balanced "eight for art, eight for footpaths" and the Mayor's deciding vote went for footpaths, so the museum may get deferred again.

1. A discussion on magazines and their survival in New Zealand Date correct. Date on box is 05/02/1982 which is wrong.

see Kaleidoscope — VA_ORT_1983_0046_02_08 — 23/09/1983 Profile of Bruce Mason

Kaleidoscope broadcasts the Booker-McConnell Prize award ceremony from London Weekend Television. New Zealand author Kerry Hume wins for her novel, The Bone People. United Kingdom host is Melyvn Bragg.

A television promo for programme Kaleidoscope on TV One.

Weekly news and current affairs on the arts from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).

Duplicate of VL_90168_01.

Weekly arts magazine.

Interview with war Artist Peter McIntyre. Only one segment of this episode.

Duplicate of VL_90174_03. Date possibly incorrect.

Duplicate of VL_90174_02.

Weekly arts magazine.

Weekly arts magazine.

Duplicate of VL_90027_01.

Duplicate of VL_90174_01.

Weekly arts magazine. Frances Hodgkins: A Painter of Genius.

Weekly news and current affairs on the arts from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).

Weekly arts magazine

1. Wellington composer Jenny Mcleod sees herself as part of the community but it took some time to find this identity. -- 2. Lion New Zealand is involved in state of the art Yacht Design and every four years these designs come together for the Whitbread Round the World race. New Zealander Ron Holland has designed Lion's latest yacht. Peter Blake talks about what has to be considered for this type of racing. -- 3. The exhibition "Anxious Images" from New Zealand artists looks at our public and private anxieties. -- 4. The craft of instrument making was celebrated in an exhibition for National Music Week - duplicate on VL_90039_01

1. Craftsman and wood turner Paul Mason has had a change in direction since moving from the city to a remote part of Rangitiki. -- 2. New York is America's centre for music and musicians flock there from all over the world including Auckland Lyn Williamson, who writes her own songs and sings them in a piano bar.Her songs still have a Kiwi flavour, such as 'At the Beach'. --3. Australian novelist and Nobel prizewinner, Patrick White, has been in New Zealand to present the first Media Peace prizes. He broke his rule about no television interviews and talked to Gordon McLauchlan. unstable vision throughout

1. Wellington composer Jenny Mcleod sees herself as part of the community but it took some time to find this identity. -- 2. Lion New Zealand is involved in state of the art Yacht Design and every four years these designs come together for the Whitbread Round the World race. New Zealander Ron Holland has designed Lion's latest yacht. Peter Blake talks about what has to be considered for this type of racing. -- 3. The exhibition "Anxious Images" from New Zealand artists looks at our public and private anxieties. -- 4. The craft of instrument making was celebrated in an exhibition for National Music Week Duplicate of VL_90141_02 Date correct. Date on the box of this recording this is wrong - not 04/04/1986

Weekly news and current affairs on the arts from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).

James Joyce was born in Dublin 100 years ago. At the age of 20 he left for Paris to begin a self-imposed exile that was to last most of his life. Dublin, however, remained the inspiration for his writing. This film, complete with many previously unseen interviews, shows the obstacles that lay in the path of Dubliners, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Ulysses and Finnegans Wake, the books that were to make Joyce one of the most famous and influential writers of this century.

Weekly news and current affairs on the arts from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).

1; Sculptors Daniel Clasby, Malcolm Ford, and Peter Sauerbier talk about the very different scales they work on and the very different materials they work with. Daniel Clasby's work is tiny using precious metals, Malcolm Ford's sculptures use wooden twigs and Peter Sauerbier creates his large pieces out of scrap metal -- 2. Contemporary dance in New Zealand has struggled for the last 10 years and three choreographers; Mary-Jane O'Reilly, Susan Jordan, and Jamie Bull present some of their work talk about the challenges they face. date to be checked as this is the second to last programme of the year so box is wrong. check ?/11/1988

original TX date may be 2/10/1987 To be confirmed. 1.The boundaries of painting and the challenge to conventional ideas on what can be called a painting. and a profile of artist Heather Busch. -- 2. Jack Forrest, and Robert Mcleod are two Wellington based painters who also challenge the image of painting.

1. A profile of artist Evelyn Page. An exhibition of her work 'The Seven Decades' is a present touring the country. -- 2. The story of the band 'Front Lawn' with performance duo Don McGlashen and Harry Sinclair. They are about to leave for Sydney to perform at the Belvoir St theatre.

Tape damage at the start; playback has jitter, but usable and sound okay. 1. The programme introduces a new part of the show "Art for all?", subtitled 'Culture Gap" which discusses the 'culture gap' between generations. -- 2. A profile of carver Paki Harrison who talks about each of the carvings and their significance at theTe Waiariki at Whaiora marae, Ōtara, Pictures unstable from original tape. Usable.

1. The group 'From Scratch' and musicians / comedians Phil Dadson, John Laird and Don McGlashan have a unique mixture of music, sculpture and performance. A film "From Scratch in Action" has just been released. -- 2. 'The British Show' which has just opened in Wellington is the first major exhibition of contemporary art in New Zealand since the 1970's. The emphasis is on sculpture but there are also paintings, video works and performance installations. -- 3. Art for All: Beyond Culture. This final part looks at the things about art that might join us and the technology being applied to graphics and artworks and the influence of television. Jitter on the tape but usable.

James Joyce was born in Dublin 100 years ago. At the age of 20 he left for Paris to begin a self-imposed exile that was to last most of his life. Dublin, however, remained the inspiration for his writing. This film, complete with many previously unseen interviews, shows the obstacles that lay in the path of Dubliners, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Ulysses and Finnegans Wake, the books that were to make Joyce one of the most famous and influential writers of this century.

Weekly news and current affairs on the arts from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).

Weekly news and current affairs on the arts from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).