Welcome to Australia's largest and most active theatre website.
All services on this site are free. You are actively encouraged to join in, so make yourself at home, this is your website. If you find something missing, have a suggestion, a question, an answer, an event to promote or an idea to share, then it is up to YOU to let us all know. Please use this space as a place to discuss your work, promote your products and debate the performing arts scene. Don't hesitate to ask questions!
By working together to promote each other's work, we build a culture of participation in the performing arts that will yield benefits for us all. Remember we all thrive on each other's considered contributions, generous praise and thoughtful criticism.
This website is a proud initiative of the Independent Theatre Association - promoting the performing arts and building community participation in theatre.
It’s a rare privilege to be able to publicly watch an artistic work in progress. In general, creatives hold their cards close to their chest while they create, and it’s usually a looming deadline that determines when a piece is ready for public consumption, rather than the artist saying, “it’s finished.” The essence of creativity is to bring forth new life, and therefore to say that a piece is “finished” is to bring about its untimely death. Consequently, an outstanding work in any genre does two things: 1) make its progenitor want to do more and 2) make its audience want to see more. Daniel Jon Kershaw’s latest play, Love Is a Noun, should be considered such a work.
3 comments | read more | 461 reads
Labrug
24/05/2013 - 09:15
24/05/2013 - 08:43
Ryan S McNally
24/05/2013 - 08:26
Logos
23/05/2013 - 11:29
Logos
23/05/2013 - 11:28
Labrug
23/05/2013 - 08:51
Labrug
23/05/2013 - 08:51
Labrug
22/05/2013 - 22:40
Labrug
22/05/2013 - 19:37
hillaryr
22/05/2013 - 18:22