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Western Australia’s arts playground

Articles

  • L-R: Maxxi Minaxi May, Deconstructing beauty, 2003, plastic dolls, paint, foamcore and wood, 105 x 21 x 5.7 cm, Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, The University of Western Australia. Copyright and courtesy of the artist. Glenys Hodgeman          Death is never out of style, 2000                               cotton embroidery on paper burial shroud, 194 x 157 cm   © courtesy of the artist. Lilla Lowe, Apples and apple blossoms, 1896, oil on cedar panel, 90 x 26.5 cm, Cruthers Collection of Women’s Art, The University of Western Australia. Three artworks appear alongside one another. On the far left is a shelving unit - each shelf contains plastic doll body parts, sorted by type. In the middle is A piece of white fabric with various human organs embroidered in red thread, as well as the words Le mort est jamais se demode. On the right is an oil painting of apples and blossoms on cedar wood. Getting to the heart of matter
    Reviews

    Getting to the heart of matter

    17 September 2021

    There’s a matter that deserves your attention at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, says Jaimi Wright.

    Reading time • 5 minutesVisual Art
  • Reading time • 5 minutesTheatre
  • Reading time • 5 minutesMusic
  • A man in a tailcoat conducts an orchestra and choir Massive Mozart
    Reviews

    Massive Mozart

    13 September 2021

    Mozart’s Mass in C minor is one of his more sublime masterpieces, but its impact was somewhat mitigated by unbalanced forces, says Sandra Bowdler

    Reading time • 4 minutesMusic
  • A conductor raises his hands above his head mid-performance Orchestral magnificence
    Reviews

    Orchestral magnificence

    13 September 2021

    Asher Fisch and the West Australian Symphony Orchestra demonstrate the delicacy and power of symphonic music, says Rosalind Appleby.

    Reading time • 5 minutesMusic
  • A cluster of 12 performers pose on a stage in skimpy cabaret attire Cabaret revival is dark and dazzling
    Reviews

    Cabaret revival is dark and dazzling

    13 September 2021

    “Come taste the wine, come hear the band”, start celebrating a brand new Cabaret at WAAPA, says David Zampatti.

    Reading time • 5 minutesMusical Theatre
  • Reading time • 5 minutesMusic
  • Chrome by Sarah Chaffey as part of IN HOUSE presented by Co3 Contemporary Dance_Photo by Simin Soyer(2) Sarah Chaffey holds herself aloft on a pole. Fertilising the dance ecosystem
    Reviews

    Fertilising the dance ecosystem

    3 September 2021

    It’s encouraging to see one of WA’s flagship dance companies taking steps to support independent choreographers, says Nina Levy.

    Reading time • 6 minutesDance
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Cleaver Street Studio

Cleaver Street Studio

Cleaver Street Studio