Performing Arts Technician courses in Tasmania

A Performer entertains audiences through singing, acting, dancing, or playing instruments, often requiring talent, rehearsal, and flexibility.

A Dance Teacher Assistant aids in teaching dance to students, refining skills, learning choreography, and providing support, requiring fitness and passion for dance.

A Community Organiser oversees events, fostering partnerships in the creative arts and requiring strong interpersonal and time management skills.

A Theatre Performer acts, sings, or dances in productions, learning lines and rehearsing while being prepared to audition for future roles.

A Singer performs for audiences or records music, specialising in genres like opera or contemporary, requiring strong talent and stage presence.

A Performance Artist presents live art through various mediums, engaging audiences while exploring societal themes and emotions.

A Music Conductor leads ensembles, directs performances, interprets scores, sets tempos, and collaborates with musicians and production teams.

A Jazz Musician performs at various venues, showcasing their instrumental and vocal skills while composing, rehearsing, and collaborating with others.

An Opera Singer performs in operatic productions, preparing roles, collaborating with directors, and delivering emotive performances.

A Piano Accompanist supports vocalists and instrumentalists by playing piano, preparing music, and collaborating during rehearsals and performances.

Theatre Directors conceive and implement artistic visions for productions, directing actors and coordinating all elements to bring scripts to life.

A Dramaturg collaborates with playwrights and directors to refine scripts and enhance theatre productions through insightful analysis and feedback.

A Casting Director selects actors for film, TV, and theatre, managing auditions and liaising with creative teams to meet project needs.

A Voice Actor performs vocal roles in media like films, games, and ads, using their voice to create characters and convey emotions.

A Theatre Manager oversees operations, schedules performances, manages budgets, and coordinates staff to ensure smooth theatre events.