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ÃÈÃÃÉç students perform in Seniors Week

ÃÈÃÃÉç students made a ​Seniors Week visit to Glenview Nursing Home last week. ÃÈÃÃÉç has developed a strong relationship with Glenview Nursing Home in recent years. Students have participated in their lantern festival, performed concerts for the residents and helped hang Christmas decorations, and in return, residents have come to the College to watch a variety of different performances.

Assembly celebrates determination, contribution and success

That was fun

​Our Creative Arts Festival at Salamanca is over until 2018. We had a great time, thanks to the wonderful student art, media, dance, drama and music. And thanks to the dedication and flair of our teachers, visiting experts, support staff, expert curators, generous families and everyone in our community. There

Now that was a Launch!

On Wednesday night, 7 September, we launched our 2016 Creative Arts Festival with a terrific community gathering in The Long Gallery in the Salamanca Arts Centre. The individual and collective student art works K-10 are so interesting and we all thoroughly enjoyed the launch. The Tasmanian Minister for the Arts, Dr Vanessa Goodwin, who la

No Strings Attached

'No Strings Attached' is our Year 8 ÃÈÃÃÉç contemporary rock and pop band. Newly formed in Term 3, 2016, the group consists of students who are new to performing and show a great interest and passion for music. Led by Guitar Tutor, Mark Schmalfuss, 'No Strings Attached' performs a student-led repertoire list of contemporary material that is re-arranged by the students themselves, pushing their instrumental abilities and growing their musicality.

Art exhibition preparations in the Long Gallery

​Nearly there. We are hanging and sticking, moving and tacking, arranging and admiring, all our student art, Kindergarten to Year 10, which will be on display in the Long Gallery in the Salamanca Arts Centre from 10am Thursday to Saturday.

Dance, Baby, Dance

​With one week to go till our Creative Arts Festival, ÃÈÃÃÉç's K-2 students are ahead of the game! They are having a daily dance immersion experience with old scholar and dance master, Andrew Palmer, and his son, Henry Cornish. Andrew and Henry are b

Kate's artwork is a hit.

ÃÈÃÃÉç’s biennial Creative Arts festival is two weeks away, and when it came time to choose a student’s art to feature in the publicity for the Festival, the Creative Arts teachers agreed: the artwork of Year 10 student, Kate Lovell, was the first choice! You might have noticed her work adorning our website, or in posters and invitations. Lovely!

Year 1 art: God's Eye's

Year 1 students and teachers have been busily preparing for the upcoming ÃÈÃÃÉç Creative Arts Festival. This year we have themed our collaborative piece of artwork ‘Fashioned in God’s Eyes’. Throughout Term 3 students have been learning to weave small craft pieces called ‘God’s Eyes’. The God’s Eye is symbolic of the power of seeing and understanding that which is unknown and unknowable, The Mystery.

ÃÈÃÃÉç students and The Kettering Incident

ÃÈÃÃÉç has a strong connection to The Kettering Incident, the popular and critically acclaimed eight-part TV drama, now reaching its conclusion on Foxtel’s Showcase channel. Haylee Fry with sister Libby, and Liam Harris are all involved in the dancing in the Kettering Community Hall. But the show really features Year 7 Creative Arts Scholarship student, Thomas Readman. Thomas plays a crucial role as ‘Kade,’ a young man who lives with his mother in the forest, and is central to the exposition of the weird happenings in the show. We spoke to Thomas and asked some questions: