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.
The Australian premiere of former student Carmel Dean’s Renascence gives a new generation their moment to shine in the light of an inspiring artistic trailblazer, writes Stephen Bevis.
The annual Performing Arts WA Awards event celebrates the State’s live-performance professionals next month – and includes a new award in honour of arts champion, the late Georgia Malone.
Heather Mitchell dazzles in the return of Suzie Miller’s brilliant play about a trailblazer for equality and justice. Harvey Rae reviews RGB: Of Many, One.
As legendary Perth street mag X-Press launches a new book to celebrate its 40th birthday, two former editors, Harvey Rae and Bob Gordon, take a trip down memory lane with their one-off special edition of The X-Press Interview here at Seesaw.
Barking Gecko’s latest production is a timely reminder that persistence, resilience and a little help from our friends can help us realise our dreams. Claire Trolio reviews STELLARPHANT, a beautiful comedy that says it’s okay to take up space.
Hearing stories about friendships that have died, prompts us to consider our own and what might have gone wrong along the way. Ian Lilburne reviews: For The Best.