Mundaring Arts Centre Archives

Ludovico Di Ubaldo and Dayana Hardy Acuna in Melanie Lane’s Slow Haunt. Photo by Bradbury Photography A male dancer holds a female dancer -she is in a full split and he has one hand under her extended leg and the other under her shoulders Warm your heart with the arts this June

What to SEE

Warm your heart with the arts this June

17 May 2023

As the days get shorter and the nights get colder, it’s the perfect time to head indoors and enjoy all the arts on offer at Perth’s theatres, galleries and museums. Need some ideas? Our June gig guide is here to help.

149. Louise Grimshaw, The Money Trap (detail), 2022, CMYK silkscreen printing on 42gsm Kozo paper, pine, spring wire, craft paper, acrylics, MDF, 8 x 18 x 2 cm each, full display dimensions variable. Photograph by Laura Sykes. An artwork made of mousetraps painted to look like bank notes. Print pioneers push the artform to new places

Reviews

Print pioneers push the artform to new places

14 July 2022

A new exhibition at Mundaring Arts Centre is shaking up the art of printmaking, and Jaimi Wright loves to see it.

Reviews

Celebrating the daily walk

1 March 2022

Though not completely transported, Jaimi Wright finds plenty to enjoy in Anne Williams and Louise Wells’ explorations of everyday adventures.

Bonnie Staude singing in Annette Carmichael's Chorus photo by Nic Duncan-002 A young woman wears an elaborate head-dress, made of dried flowers and grasses. She has one arm extended and looks out beyond the camera lens. She looks passionate and concerned. Never been a better time to explore our own backyard

Features

Never been a better time to explore our own backyard

11 October 2021

Some of Perth’s farthest-flung suburbs are homes to flourishing arts scenes. Rania Ghandour explains why you should dive in.

Promotional image for Your Arts Playground. The words

Podcasts

Your Arts Playground: October

28 September 2021

Wondering what to SEE in WA in month? From circus to opera, craft to literary fiction, the October episode of Seesaw’s podcast, Your Arts Playground, has you covered!

48. Stephanie Hammill, Landscape Series 11, 2019, stoneware, black slip, 30 x 89 cm $600 48. Stephanie Hammill, Landscape Series 11, 2019, stoneware, black slip, 30 x 89 cm $600 Changing the shape of ceramics

Reviews

Changing the shape of ceramics

12 November 2019

Stephanie Hammill and Andrea Vinkovic, ‘Surface Tension’ · Mundaring Arts Centre · Review by Craig McKeough · The first point to note about this exhibition by …

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Event

Visual Arts: Surface Tension

12 October 2019

1 Nov – 22 Dec @ Mundaring Arts Centre · Presented by Stephanie Hammill and Andrea Vinkovic · Exploring the interaction between different materials; clay and …

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Fiona Harman, Kangaroo Paw, 2019, charcoal and ink on paper, 29.5 x 42cm Fiona Harman, Kangaroo Paw, 2019, charcoal and ink on paper, 29.5 x 42cm Wild, wonderful… and timely

Reviews

Wild, wonderful… and timely

4 September 2019

Various artists, ‘Wildflower State’ & Claire Gillam, ‘Botanic Philharmonica’ · Midland Junction Arts Centre · Review by Craig McKeough · Botanical themes are among the most …

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Event

Visual Arts: Preregrinations of a Citizen Botanist & Seeds, Pods and Pollen

22 August 2019

13 Sep – 27 Oct @ Mundaring Arts Centre · Presented by Susie Vickery · PEREGRINATIONS OF A CITIZEN BOTANIST An interactive installation by Susie Vickery …

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Event

Visual Arts: Princeon and Hold On!

1 August 2019

19 Jul – 8 Sep @ Mundaring Arts Centre · Presented by Joan Johnson & Kate Hallen · Two new exhibitions on display at Mundaring Arts …

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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. Continue

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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.
Continue