Seesaw Magazine acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which we work and live, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar Nation. We acknowledge and respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of this city and this region. Continue
Seesaw Magazine is WA’s independent voice for the arts – and we’re back!
We’re publishing fresh, thoughtful arts writing that champions creativity, fosters critical conversation, and reflects the diverse cultural life of our state. With editorial independence at our core, we’re guided by integrity, curiosity and a deep belief in the value of the arts. From dance to design, music to literature, and even circus to drag, our coverage is crafted for audiences, artists and sector leaders alike.
We’ll start the conversation. Read on, and help us keep it going.
Blood, sweat and tears for a royal wedding gown – Perth Festival’s main theatre offering is a riveting tale of high fashion stakes, says Victoria Laurie.
In this review, Sarah Chaffey explores Incandescence, WA Ballet’s 2026 Ballet at the Quarry program, where four vivid works illuminate time, memory and imagination under the night sky.
ECU’S new City Campus opens to students this week, an imposing steel-and-LED-light box brimming with promise. Victoria Laurie was shown around and excited by what she saw.
As hundreds of international delegates converge on Boorloo/Perth this month for the Australian Performing Arts Market, WA artists finally get to showcase their work on home ground, reshaping the narrative about where vital contemporary performance is made in this country. Will Yeoman writes.
Dive into The Wetness, a hilariously immersive late‑night Fringe World ritual where Rose Kingdom‑Barron leads audiences through a slippery celebration of all things wet. Sarah Chaffey writes.
For 35 years, the City of Fremantle Hungerford Award has championed debut writers, launching some of Australia’s most celebrated literary careers. As entries open for 2026 and the latest winner’s memoir hits shelves, the award’s remarkable legacy continues. Will Yeoman writes.