When was toi established

Back to top D Dance Dance includes classical and contemporary dance; street, experimental and integrated dance; and traditional and contemporary Maori and Pacific Island dance. Design Creative New Zealand can support non-commercial projects that recognise and build on the interaction between design and arts practice. Digital environments All online, mobile and broadcast media, and offline passive and interactive digital devices and platforms, that produce, distribute and consume creative digital content.

Distribution The action of spreading or dispensing a work throughout a region. See also Touring. Distribution agents Are practitioners and organisations that have a proven ability to organise effectively and efficiently the physical distribution of the arts within New Zealand. Diversity Creative New Zealand support is available to all New Zealanders, irrespective of age, gender, ethnic affiliations, physical or other disability, sexual orientation or religion.

Also see Public presentation Back to top G General Manager The person who has overall responsibility for the financial and organisational management of a company or group. Genre A category of artistic, musical or literary composition characterised by a particular style, form or content; a kind or type of work.

Back to top H Heritage arts Artistic expressions and forms reflecting a particular cultural tradition or traditions that continue to be celebrated and practised by New Zealand artists and practitioners, and that are appreciated and supported by New Zealand communities.

Back to top I Innovation Involves the creation of value out of new ideas, products, arts experiences, services, or ways of doing things.

Interarts Interarts projects integrate artforms of any cultural tradition, combining them to create a new and distinct work. Intercultural engagement Involves people from different cultural traditions or artistic backgrounds actively collaborating on a specific project or activity. Internationally viable An artwork by an international-ready artist or company is internationally viable if there is clear evidence that taking it overseas is feasible and practicable.

Internship A period of work placement where a person works alongside and learns from a more experienced person working in their field, such as a gallery curator. Investment Making a monetary or other tangible contribution to a project or activity with the expectation of some form of return to the investor. Back to top K Kaupapa Pasifika Pacific Arts applications are assessed on the extent to which Kaupapa Pasifika is evident in the practice and results of the proposed project.

It is based on these two concepts: Kaupapa — awareness of the unique cultural perspectives of a distinct group of New Zealanders. Pasifika — the unique cultural perspectives and beliefs embodied in the values, customs, rituals, dance, song, language and cultural expressions of the individual Pasifika nations. See also Pacific arts. Key role Refers to specific aspects of the New Zealand arts infrastructure that Creative New Zealand funds arts organisations to carry out.

Back to top L Landed costs Include fees and expenses incurred where the arts activity takes place overseas. Landed costs will generally be paid for by a presenter and include: accommodation artists fees ground transport marketing, technical support and presentation per diems daily allowances. Literature Literature is a broad, inclusive concept. Market development A programme that maximises opportunities for developing sustainable markets for the arts through strategic investments and partnerships, either nationally and internationally.

Media arts Media arts includes a variety of artistic practices that use digital or analogue technologies within a screen-based, electronic, internet or mobile device domain. Mentoring When an established artist or practitioner passes on skills or knowledge to a less-experienced artist or practitioner.

Multi-disciplinary Projects and activities that do not feature one main artform and that involve at least two different artforms, of any cultural tradition. Multidisciplinary arts festival An arts festival that takes place within a defined area or region over a designated period of time and involves a programme of arts events and activities that features at least two different artforms, of any cultural tradition.

Multimedia Projects involving more than one material or artform. Back to top N Network cultures The field of network cultures revolves around the interaction between forms of media such as the internet and mobile telephony, where the users themselves shape the technology. New Zealand work Original work created by a New Zealand citizen or resident whether living or dead , and to subsequent presentations or exhibitions of that work.

Non-activity revenue and costs Terms used in the Statement of Financial Performance. Pan-artform festivals Pan-artform festivals involve a series of events occurring within a defined region in a defined period with an overall artistic vision and programme that is curated, presented, promoted and marketed as an integrated package. Producer The person responsible for the organisation of a production and is responsible for planning and overseeing the execution of all the elements required to ensure that a production occurs on time and on budget.

Professional artists Are individuals who: have acquired advanced knowledge or training within their chosen artform this includes artists from diverse cultural backgrounds whose artistic or cultural knowledge has been developed through oral traditions; professional artists who are self-taught; and artists of professional calibre who must work outside the arts to generate income have received the recognition of their peers through the public presentation of their work in a professional context this includes publishing, performing and exhibiting have a serious commitment to their arts practice and consider it a major part of their working life, rather than as a pastime, and have maintained professional practice for at least three years.

Project A self-contained activity that is time bound with an identifiable start and end date. Public presentation May include an exhibition, installation, publication or a performance. Back to top R Remount A reworked production or a new version of an existing work, piece or exhibition. Residency A host organisation supporting an artist to work with a community in a specific environment for a set period of time.

Theatre Theatre includes both classical and contemporary theatre, and all genres such as comedy, drama, physical theatre, devised theatre, street theatre, musical theatre, circus, puppetry, mask and theatre for children. Touring Involves three or more consecutive performances, presentations or exhibitions in different locations and can include the place of origin.

This means you must have: recognition from peers or experts achieved a degree of critical or sales success specialised training or practical experience. For example: For a community artist, practitioner or group , success means having successfully completed at least one community arts project which has been recognised by peers or other stakeholders as demonstrating best practice in community arts.

For a Pasifika artist, practitioner or group , success can be shown by having endorsements from Pasifika community leaders. For a dance practitioner , success means having undertaken a key creative role in at least one publicly presented work that achieved a degree of critical or box-office success. For an Interarts practitioner , success means having presented at least one work that received a degree of critical, box-office or sales success.

For a writer of literature , success means having had published at least one work that received a degree of critical or sales success. For a publisher of literature , success means having previously published at least one work by a New Zealand author that achieved a degree of critical or sales success.

For multidisciplinary art festivals success means having delivered at least one festival that included works from at least two artforms, of any cultural tradition. Applicants must supply accurate revenue, expenditure and attendance information about the previous festival.

For a musician or a music group , success means having performed publicly with a degree of critical or box-office success. This does not include performances made as part of a course of study. For a music composer or writer , success means having had published or performed at least one work that received a degree of critical or sales success.

For a Pacific Arts artist or arts organisation , success means an arts activity that has been publicly presented and received a degree of success in either professional or community arts For a Pasifika contemporary artist , please refer to the relevant artform e. For a theatre practitioner , success means having undertaken a key creative role in at least one theatre production that achieved a degree of critical or box-office success.

For a visual artist , success means at least one public exhibition of a body of work that achieved a degree of critical or sales success. This can be a solo show or as part of a group exhibition, but not as part of a course of study. For a visual arts curator , success means having curated work that was exhibited at a gallery and that received a degree of critical acclaim.

Back to top Y Young people Those aged up to 18 years. Youth Those aged between 18 and Back to top. Share this. Search the site Search. Find funding. Funding calendar. Funding guidelines. Other sources of funding. COVID response. COVID updates - Frequently Asked Questions. Advice about currently funded projects.

COVID resources and links. Results of our work. Who got funded. Award winners. Arts Pasifika Awards. Prime Minister's Awards for literary achievement. Te Waka Toi Awards. Bursaries, fellowships, scholarships and residencies. Development and resources. Pasifika perspectives. Asian New Zealanders. New Zealanders with lived experience of disability. Across our regions and cities. Past reports.

So we are offering a combo deal for a price and it is a legitimate marketing activity without bundling any free product. Thus we have priced our products times more than our competition. As it also happens that Mumbai Mirror has a lot of Demand of the 7 lakh copies 4 lakh are for Mumbai Mirror and the rest for other paper.

How would you defend it? We do not use IRS anywhere, it only refers to one article that came out in January on the day that IRS survey has come out we have fully discovered the anomalies and the illogical finding of IRS, now they are holding that to say that you pick and choose the matrix you want but that does not mean that we are taking IRS or ABC in whichever market it suits us.

Currently we are asking the organisation behind IRS answer our doubts and to ensure that our concerns are taken care of. As of now, we have formally disowned any connection with it. TOI takes stronger stand on HT. In line with its focus on strengthening foothold in the non-metros of the country and reaching out to the regional readers, The Times of India is set to launch its Gujarati edition.

The group is planning to launch the paper in September It is learnt that the existing newspapers in the Gujarat market are gearing up for the new entrant with a slew of promotions to attract the Gujarati readers.