Marine ecologist Irene Middleton photographs one of her favourite dive spots, Wellington’s south coast. Astonishingly full of life, it’s now also the site of a massive, ongoing sewage spill.
Jono Ridler is swimming the length of the North Island unassisted… but he has a lot of help.
On paper, Wellington city’s not looking too flash. But photographer Louis Elorfi Macalister finds life—loud, colourful, and dynamic—on every corner.
Outdoor education is at a crossroads.
Joe Harrison photographs an extraordinary league team.
Often, kapa haka teams order their piupiu in batches. This year, a newbie team from the East Cape decided to make their own—40 piupiu, all with individual designs—and debut them on the biggest stage in the country. Erica Sinclair photographed the elaborate process.
At Lake Ellesmere/Te Waihora, Joe Harrison documents an era of change and uncertainty.
How did the chicken (and the chihuahua, and the chinchilla) cross the country? By bus, of course. Lottie Hedley documents an extraordinary journey.
Leslie Adkin wore a lot of hats: photographer, farmer, pioneering tramper, husband and father, self-taught geologist, anthropologist. But it’s his pictures that have had the broadest impact. His meticulously created photographs, showcased in a new book, are an exceptional record of daily life in the early 1900s.
Ngāti Kuia once relied on what they call pakohe, a type of argillite found only in their rohe, for the tools that kept them alive. Now, the iwi are revitalising traditional methods of working the precious stone. Tatsiana Chypsanava photographed a recent wānanga.
For once, fairy terns are having a good year. Photographer Richard Robinson revisits the birds he previously feared were doomed.
Our trees, through the steady lens of German photographer Dirk Nayhauss.
Auckland fungi obsessive Jay Lichter documents the tiny rainforest that flourished during 2023’s warm, wet winter.
Photographers Chris Hoopmann and Johannes van Kan showcase the meticulously organised chaos of moving a 155-year-old museum.
Christchurch photographer Joe Harrison documents the waterways of his home city.
Virginia Woolf documents our melting glaciers.
It’s a teenager’s life for young sea lions in the Auckland Islands: not yet battling over mates, they’re free to wrestle, snooze—and accost photographers.
After the rain came for Northland and Auckland, Cyclone Gabrielle made landfall. It was a sobering test.
Te Rawhitiroa Bosch documents the traditional harvest of a sperm whale stranded in the Coromandel.
Becki Moss photographs the drama and intimacy of two vogue balls.
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