Freelance arts writer and critic Kate Powell joins Paul and Jeremy this week. Kate firmly believes that art is for everyone. She speaks passionately to us about how good writing is a way of helping people to access art and deepen their love for it. Kate also gives us the warm fuzzies with her assessment of the Waikato art scene.

Paul and Jeremy talk art, life, Modernism, colonising Mars, data collection, and Buckminster Fuller with painter and designer Paul Darragh aka Bemodern.

Jeremy and Paul from Creative Waikato talk art with Waikato artists. A new guest each week; they chat about process, ideas, and delve into a myriad of topics connected to the artists' work.

Jeremy and Paul explore the fascinating creative process of photographer and collage artist Claudia Latisnere. We also find out why she's been dressing up as an alien, smashing tea cups, and setting fire to her art.

Jeremy and Paul from Creative Waikato talk art with Waikato artists. A new guest each week; they chat about process, ideas, and delve into a myriad of topics connected to the artists' work.

Contemporary dancer, choreographer, educator, and facilitator Karen Barbour talks with Paul and Jeremy about contemporary dance in the Waikato and what we can learn about movement from an environment.

Courteney Mayall.

Jeremy and Paul from Creative Waikato talk art with Waikato artists. A new guest each week; they chat about process, ideas, and delve into a myriad of topics connected to the artists' work.

Laura Haughey – director, teacher, dramaturg and deaf arts advocate. She shares her deep passion for story telling and the impact that these stories can have on people's lives. Laura's work is physically bold, focuses on movement and play, and is often driven by the community she is working with. Laura also shares some insights into the power and challenges of working with different languages through the same performance.

Benny Marama is a playwright and actor who's been going from strength to strength. In this episode we talk about racism, how to be both funny and serious, and why people often mistake him for someone who looks nothing like him.

Local legend, artist, sociologist and provocateur Graeme Cairns talks to Jeremy and Paul from Creative Waikato. We learn about the weird and wonderful street theatre antics of 1980s and 90s Hamilton, why he crucified Santa, how he started New Zealand's most surreal political party, and what he's been up to since.