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ReviewsMicrofictions opens a portal to deep time at Vessel Contemporary
8 December 2025
In Microfictions, Hylozoic/Desires invite audiences into a contemplative drift through deep time, mapping shifting continents, memory and cosmic scale. Reviewer Jaimi Wright finds the work a rare blend of intimacy and immensity, offering a space to think far beyond the self.
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Spotlight
Biennale’s biggest star to soar above Fremantle
27 November 2025
Ben Frost brings two major works to the Fremantle Biennale. Mark Naglazas explores Frost’s journey from Hollywood outsider to experimental trailblazer, and the powerful ideas behind A Predatory Chord and Whalefall.
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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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Spotlight
Fremantle Biennale 2025 asks, “What does home mean?”
27 August 2025
Fremantle Biennale artistic director Tom Muller says this year’s theme has an urgency that goes beyond the port city.
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Features
Sky show fans embers of ancient stories
17 March 2023
First Lights has illuminated skies over Perth and Darwin, sharing ancient stories in modern ways. As the Fremantle Biennale project embarks on a regional tour, Greg McFerran speaks to two of its creative forces.
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Features
Cream of the crop 2021
15 December 2021
Which shows were Seesaw Mag’s favourites this year? We ask our writers to reflect on the year that was… and the year that will be.
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Reviews
Histories intersect in riverside collaborations
22 November 2021
Two intercultural collaborations at the Fremantle Biennale resonate deeply and could be even further integrated, writes Claire Coleman.
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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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