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ReviewsIn Tool We Trust: Art-metal packing an AV punch
5 December 2025
Writer Harvey Rae charts the band’s triumphant RAC Arena return, where rare early cuts, political undercurrents and breathtaking visuals combined into an overwhelming sensory experience.
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Reviews
Lucky lucky Perth: Franz Ferdinand’s warehouse rave
3 December 2025
Cover Image: Alex Kapranos delivers peak rock-star athleticism during Franz Ferdinand’s high-voltage set at Ice Cream Factory. Photo: Stuart Mckay. Franz FerdinandICF: Warehouse, 26 November 2025 …
Continue reading “Lucky lucky Perth: Franz Ferdinand’s warehouse rave”
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Reviews
Carol shines with humour and heart
28 November 2025
Carol is genuine, big-hearted and fun, just the tonic for what, for some, may have been a difficult year – writes Victoria Laurie.
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Reviews
Echolocation – WAAPA’s farewell resonates with heart and history
27 November 2025
WAAPA farewells its Mount Lawley campus with Echolocation. Rita Clarke follows the pathways that honour decades of creativity, community and artistic training.
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Reviews
Midnight magic and mischief: WA Ballet’s enchanting close to 2025
25 November 2025
Cover Image: Mayume Noguromi as Cinderella with the Nymphs and Fauns in West Australian Ballet’s Cinderella. Photo: Matt Jelonek. Note: Article pictures feature cast members that may …
Continue reading “Midnight magic and mischief: WA Ballet’s enchanting close to 2025 “
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Reviews
A Freo photographer’s deeply personal Biennale entry
21 November 2025
In Veil (Heddwch A Tawelu Yma), photographer Duncan Wright transforms his late grandfather’s Fremantle shed into a camera obscura by the ocean. Mark Naglazas explores this deeply personal Fremantle Biennale installation.
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Reviews
WA’s pink lakes inspire a striking Biennale show
20 November 2025
Melbourne artists Charlie Lawler and Wona Bae find home for life on Earth in a toxic environment for humankind, writes Mark Naglazas.
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Reviews
Disaster, delirium and nonstop laughs in The Play That Goes Wrong
18 November 2025
A perfectly calibrated chaos-fest, The Play That Goes Wrong delivers wall-to-wall gags, collapsing sets and riotous comic timing. In her review, Sarah-Jayne Eeles finds the latest Australian tour as sharp, silly and side-splitting as ever.
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Western Australia’s arts playground
Western Australia’s arts playground
Always was, always will be…
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.
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