In Elise Blumann: Music in Motion, William Yeoman explores AGWA’s intimate survey of the Berlin-trained artist’s work, revealing rarely-seen pieces and a career-long dialogue between movement, nature and modernism.

Western Australia’s arts playground
Western Australia’s arts playground

11 August 2025
In Elise Blumann: Music in Motion, William Yeoman explores AGWA’s intimate survey of the Berlin-trained artist’s work, revealing rarely-seen pieces and a career-long dialogue between movement, nature and modernism.

27 June 2023
The breadth of talent on display in this year’s exhibition of Year 12 graduate work leaves Jaimi Wright assured that the future of WA art is in safe hands.

24 April 2023
Jaimi Wright discovers a neon slideshow of memory in Farah Al Qasimi’s vibrant photography exhibition.

27 March 2023
Yoshitomo Nara’s pop culture aesthetic may appear whimsical at first but there’s an urgent call for change embedded in his work, writes Craig McKeough.

15 December 2022
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.

24 October 2022
Perth’s internationally-acclaimed SymbioticA is facing closure. To raise awareness of this unique laboratory, we’re re-publishing Nina Levy’s 2018 interview with SymbioticA’s director Oron Catts.

6 October 2022
Artists Nadia Hernández and Jon Campbell bring written and pictorial language into vibrantly-hued life in ‘Speech Patterns’, writes Belinda Hermawan.

21 September 2022
Can the havoc and exhilaration of graffiti survive relocation into a gallery? Kim Kirkman heads to the Art Gallery of Western Australia to find out.

1 July 2022
The pressure on the arts community to wean itself off mining and fossil fuel money has been amplified by the outcome of the Federal election. But are there realistic alternatives to an industry that looms so large over all aspects of West Australian business and culture? Mark Naglazas reports.

1 June 2022
“Tracks We Share” takes the viewer on a breathtaking journey through stories of the First Peoples of the Pilbara, discovers Craig McKeough.