Focusing on the perspectives of queer West Australian artists, this year’s ‘HERE&NOW’ exhibition at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery is both stylish and thought-provoking says Jenny Scott.

Western Australia’s arts playground
Western Australia’s arts playground
21 October 2020
Focusing on the perspectives of queer West Australian artists, this year’s ‘HERE&NOW’ exhibition at Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery is both stylish and thought-provoking says Jenny Scott.
7 October 2020
As Djuki Mala returned to tour WA this month we are re-posting Jenny Scott’s review of their 2018 performance at Fringe World.
26 May 2020
Looking for a post-lockdown dose of art? With its focus on the ways we occupy our living spaces, Mark Parfitt’s playful exhibition ‘Overhouse’ feels apt, writes Jenny Scott.
4 March 2020
Jenny Scott says watching the strange ‘machinima’ film, Hudson Valley Ruins is compelling at times, and unsettling at others.
3 March 2020
Jenny Scott finds much to contemplate in the three video works by Tina Havelock Stevens that make up ‘Thunderhead’.
3 February 2020
While YUCK Circus falls short of delivering a feminist manifesto, it still has a subversive edge and is lots of fun, Jenny Scott finds.
21 January 2020
Surveying the ways in which young people are navigating the world today, WAYTCo’s ‘Body Rights’ is guaranteed to sell out, writes Jenny Scott.
22 November 2019
Sete Tele and Lisa Hirmer, ‘Drinking Water’ · Moores Building · Review by Jenny Scott · “Drinking Water”, a project by Australian dance artist Sete Tele …
14 November 2019
Ron Nyisztor (curator), ‘Western Current’ · Fremantle Arts Centre · Review by Jenny Scott · A compact show exploring Western Australia’s coast as the borderline before …
12 November 2019
Penny Coss, ‘The Twist of the Sea’ · Moores Building · Review by Jenny Scott · Commissioned for “UNDERCURRENT 19”, the second edition of the Fremantle …
Continue reading “A dreamy exploration of emotion and the ocean”