News

Venue Registrations for the 2024 season of Adelaide Fringe are officially open.

This week, Adelaide Fringe is heading out to regional South Australia to connect and chat with locals to share how they can participate in the upcoming 2024 Fringe season.

Hello from Los Angeles and welcome back to blog post 5! Currently it’s day 4 of 10, at a music business and artist development camp in the LA hills. I’m literally adding international vocal coach to the CV as we speak! #pinchme

The Adelaide Fringe Fund is now accepting grant applications from Australian artists and venues looking to participate in the 2024 Adelaide Fringe.
Last year, more than 200 grants totalling $1 million were given out to artists, producers and venues to participate in the 2023 Adelaide Fringe.

Welcome to blog number four! As we have reached the end of the financial year, let's delve into the future of Adelaide's arts and culture scene. But before we jump into it, I want to express my gratitude for those who have been following along. Your support means the world to me, and I hope you’re gaining valuable insight!

Australia’s biggest arts festival, Adelaide Fringe is on a global hunt to find the artwork that will become the face of the 2024 festival, with submissions to the Adelaide Fringe Poster Competition officially open.

Adelaide Fringe has once again cemented its status as one of the world's leading arts festivals, generating $105.5 million in expenditure for the state of South Australia – a 40% increase on 2022.

Welcome back to blog post 3! I hope everyone in Adelaide has been staying warm these last few weeks, I can barely feel my fingers as I write this and with the rate of inflation, who can afford heating? 🥶

Thao almost died on a bus, almost died on a refugee boat and almost died of embarrassment after drinking seven ciders on an empty stomach. Sydney comedian Thao talks about her work and her life as a refugee.

“Bitch, Dyke, Faghag, Whore” was the name of 2023 Adelaide Fringe ambassadors first show at Fringe over 20 years ago. We had an enlightening chat with Penny for Pride Month about her experiences as a queer person, finding her community and activism in New York across the 60s, 70s, 80s, and 90s.

We caught up with Producer Liam from Tone and Cheek Productions and Club D'Amour revolved around a captivating discussion encompassing Pride Month and the immense significance of having open-access festivals for LGBTQIA+ artists and audiences.

Welcome back to the second blog post of this series! Let’s dive back into how Amelie Peters pursued a career in the arts by studying at The University of Adelaide.