A passionate theatre person Lynne is originally from Sydney and holds a B.Ed (Art) – a postgraduate Diploma in Information Management (Librarianship) and an MA in Theatre. While living in London ( 2002 -2007 ) Lynne completed the dance criticism course at Sadlers Wells linked in with Chichester University.
Lynne has worked for both Ticketek and Ticketmaster here in Australia and was involved with the original production of THE BOY FROM OZ
An Ausdance member Lynne is passionate about dance and has studied ballet and Flamenco. Before moving to London she photographed the Sydney Dance Company and Australian Ballet among other companies and has exhibited internationally.
Lynne is a SAMAG member and a volunteer at the Art Gallery of NSW. Currently Lynne writes for arthub, danceinforma and sydneyartsguide.
Sadly Lynne passed away in December 2024.
Contrasting yet complimentary this is a (relatively) small but exciting exhibition currently showing at the Traffic Jam Galleries.
Giese, an artist from the northern rivers, in this exhibition concentrates on animals as his subject. Using mixed media on polycotton the …
The latest powerful and passionate Resonance concert at Pitt St was a solo piano recital by Chris Cartner entitled RUSSIAN ROMANTICS. The concert saw Cartner perform short works by Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, Scriabin and Tchaikovsky that had the audience enthralled.
Cartner’s …
This particular version by Sir Anthony Dowell for the Royal Ballet is now almost thirty years old. I have previously seen it with other casts, both live in London at the Royal Opera House and on screen, and it is …
Challenging and exciting the latest concert by the wonderful Australian Brandenburg Orchestra, while as usual on their trademark period instruments, also featured an amazing saxophone soloist, two incredible violin soloists and a striking contemporary reworked version of Vivaldi’s ‘The Four …
The latest Willoughby Symphony concert had an American theme with an Australian link.
Emphatically, passionately led by Dr Nicholas Milton the Willoughby Symphony gave a magnificent performance with fine ensemble work. As ever, the acoustics in the Concert Hall were …
An alternative title for this programme might be ‘Three Ashton Masterpieces’. Here were three landmark works by the great British choreographer Sir Frederick Ashton including the Australian Ballet premiere of ‘ Symphonic Variations’.
First on the bill was the elegant, …
The latest in the excellent series of Resonance concerts at Pitt St was THE LOVE OF A POET featuring baritone Alexander Knight and Chris Cartner on piano in a thrilling concert, eloquently played. If you like Schumann and the German …
Audiences will probably be far more familiar with the opera that was inspired by this play, Verdi’s Rigoletto. Written in 1832, Hugo’s play was criticised as immoral and encouraging vice.
Here in this production by Dram’in French, performed in French …
This was a long anticipated opening night– in the presence of the Prime Minister Mr Abbott– that will be long remembered. The Australian Ballet was in peak form and Madeleine Eastoe and Kevin Jackson delivered exceptional performances .…
This glorious comedy presented by the Royal Shakespeare Company is more commonly known as MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
The Bard’s narrative has been transposed from sunny Sicily to a bitterly cold December in the UK at the end of 1918 …