25 minute read
Story: Hunters Hill Theatre
Hunters Hill Theatre – a look back and the view forwards
Two years ago, among all the chaos of Covid, Hunters Hill Theatre celebrated 90 years as a cherished community group. Now at home in a new venue and with a slate of fabulous performances in the wings, the group takes a look back and gazes to a bright future ahead.
Our Town, November 2019 Rehearsals in full swing for Female of the Species which opened on Friday 17 June 2022
Many Village Observer readers may not be familiar with Hunters Hill Theatre which, despite its name, has now moved to a new permanent home – an intimate auditorium at Club Ryde on Victoria Road. Formed in 1930, the Theatre has the proud distinction of being the longest running community theatre on mainland Australia and continued to deliver entertainment to enthusiastic audiences throughout WWII.
The Theatre Company began as a play reading “circle” in September 1930 with group members meeting monthly to read selected plays which then grew into holding “staged” readings at Hunters Hill Town Hall – usually two per year.
This was the established practice up until 1945. The Theatre then began staging full productions and the emphasis was on finding “popular” plays that would attract audiences.
Through the 1950s and 1960s the Hunters Hill Theatrical Club (as it was now called) would stage two major productions a year whilst holding “workshops” and readings as well.
In 1978 the Club secured exclusive use of the St John’s Parish Hall in Woolwich and converted it into a small theatre and began producing three or four plays a year. Sadly in 1993 the Church Hall was destroyed by fire and many costumes, equipment and Club records were totally destroyed. The Club then was allowed to move into the adjoining deconsecrated Church which was fully converted into an intimate theatre seating 98 patrons and
Presenting included raked seating, air-conditioning and theatrical lighting. By this time, the Club four plays per year is presenting four plays a year, each for a and delighting three-week season. approximately However, in 2016 the Anglican Church sold the premises and the Theatre Group 4000 patrons moved to the Hunters Hill Town Hall each year – moving again in mid-2021 to a more permanent home at Club Ryde. Like all businesses and places of entertainment, the Theatre was in lockdown for many months during 2021 – 84 Charing Cross Road had its opening night on Friday 18 June only to be shut down the following Friday. However, regular patrons were happy to hold onto their tickets and the play was revived in March this year. Presenting four plays per year and delighting approximately 4000 patrons each year, Hunters Hill Theatre is run by a number of dedicated and passionate volunteers, many of whom are long term members and contribute as
committee members, lighting specialists, set design, directors, actors, costumers and graphic designers. The theatre also has an intern program for Year 11 and 12 high school students who are interested in pursuing a career in theatre production. A number of students from Marist Sisters College, Woolwich have participated in the program since 2015 learning the finer points of lighting and sound and box office management, and this will continue for each future production.
The Theatre has a rich history as the archives demonstrate the role it has played in providing an outlet for entertainment through Depression, Recession and the war years. Stories are legend and there are far too many to illustrate here but one of the funniest episodes was during Smugglers Beware in 1988.
One of the props used by a character, a fishwife, was a real fish, which was kept in the freezer after weekend performances. However, on one occasion, the Stage Manager’s assistant forgot to return the fish to the freezer.
At that time the Theatre wasperformingin the old woodenchurch hall; it was summer and it was hot. When the doors were opened about an hour prior
St John’s Parish Hall Woolwich – the fire in 1993 totally destroyed many of the Club’s assets
St John’s Church, now deconsecrated, converted into a theatre with raked seating, served as the Club’s permanent home from 1993 until 2016
Maroubra residents.
Sixty years creating communities within communities.
Join the celebrations. Discover our four delightful villages, each thriving on Vasey values of community, quality, respect, and wellbeing. Affordable, modernised homes within friendly neighbourhoods set around a heart of flowering gardens and green spaces, with local shopping and transport close by.
Call Janne on 8123 5500 to find out more.
vasey.com.au
6503V
EPPING HUNTERS HILL LANE COVE MAROUBRA
Hunters Hill Theatre, continued from page 18
to the next matinee performance, the odour of rotten fish pervaded the hall. Front of House staff and crew did their best (no air-conditioning). Needless to say, a ‘pretend’ fish was used for all further performances.
Another memorable occasion was the production of Wanted One Body in 1998.
The director had seen a production of the play which was rather forgettable and decided to hatch a plot to make his version more superior. The play revolves around a murderess who is a twin, a part usually played by one actress because the ‘twins’ never appear on stage together. However, the Director was aware that the actress chosen for the role did, in fact, have an identical twin sister. Every night at curtain call both of the twin sisters entered from opposite sides of the stage to an audible gasp of surprise and delight from the audience.
Wanted One Body performed in 1998. The identical twin sisters seated at the table.
President’s message:
Running a community theatre group is the same as running a business where relationships and connections are key and without our new partnership with Club Ryde our future looked uncertain. After a rocky two years thanks to Covid, Hunters Hill Theatre is now settled into its new home at Club Ryde. Club Ryde, its directors and staff have welcomed us with open arms and even gone so far as styling our foyer making for an impressive, sumptuous entrance to our new performance space. This new partnership is a win-win where patrons can enjoy a pre or post performance meal in the Club and enjoy a ‘bubbles at interval’ or other beverage at our in-house theatre bar. We are thrilled to have moved to the centre of Ryde and we look forward to introducing affordable community theatre to new audiences in Ryde, Gladesville and Lane Cove as well as welcoming our Hunters Hill regular subscribers to our new venue. We are keen to be a part of the community and play a role, and we welcome interested locals as volunteers and members – not only those keen to “tread the boards” in an acting capacity but others who may be a dab hand at building and painting sets, helping to design and make costumes and distributing posters advertising upcoming productions around local shopping centres. Celebrating our 90th birthday in 2020 (although celebrations were delayed until the end of 2021), was a special moment and it was wonderful to take a trip down memory lane and reminisce about some of the amazing plays we have staged over the years and how we have entertained the local community for so long. A humbling and proud moment. MARISA GALIAZZO President – Hunters Hill Theatre
Coming soon…
2022 and 2023 sees plans afoot for continuing and new collaborations. The Upper Crass Players, a young and edgy improv group, holds performances in the theatre throughout the year. We are also actively reaching out to educational institutions keen to provide high school and tertiary students hands-on experience in all aspects of production, from set and lighting design to sound, direction, stage management and costumes. New and long-standing Directors have begun to submit their play options for 2023…we are going to be spoilt for choice and are so fortunate to continue to attract such talented experienced Directors offering entertaining and intellectually challenging pieces. The 2023 season will be launched in October this year and will offer a 4-play subscription. After a sell-out season of 84 Charing Cross Road earlier this year, we are on-track for our remaining three productions for 2022: • The Female of the Species (17 -3 July) Directed by Jennifer Willison • Australia Day (9 - 25 September)
Directed by Jasper Kyle • Secret Bridesmaids Business (11 – 27 November)
Directed by Vivien Wood
If you would like to purchase tickets for future productions, please visit www.huntershilltheatre.com.au. If you would like more information on becoming a member or volunteering your services, please email boxoffice@ huntershilltheatre.com.au or telephone 02 9879 7765.
New Exhibitions at Gallery Lane Cove
Celebrating NAIDOC and the works of Northern Rivers NSW artists
Jenny_Fraser. Maddison Gibbs
Digital Dreaming: Decolonial Futures is a spotlight on the experimental media arts practice of three First Nations women artists: Jenny Fraser, Maddison Gibbs, and April Phillips. Originally conceived by Gallery Lane Cove’s curator to reflect 2021’s NAIDOC week theme ‘Heal Country!’, the exhibition examines how stories of healing and decolonisation are told through digital platforms. The artists featured employ methods of digital media - projection, animation, video, augmented reality as both passage and platform for critical transformation, speculating the potential for emerging culture, reframing histories and navigate new ways of relating to country and nature. The rich variety of narrative methods and framework reflect the artists’ heritage and distinct visual language. Jenny Fraser’s family hails from Migunberri Yugambeh Country in the Scenic Rim, the Northern Bundjalung. Based in NSW Northern Rivers, the artist considers herself a digital native working within a fluid screen-based practice. She was the first Aboriginal woman to have her video art imprinted on a gold record and broadcast into outer space via Hobart and Cape Canaveral, Florida, in the Forever Now project. Maddison Gibbs is a proud Barkindji woman who lives and works between Sydney and Kandos, NSW. Both artist and activist, Maddison Gibbs practice examines dual histories – focusing on stories of past and present Aboriginal societies and spirit. Her work is defined by culturally feminine intuitive visual poetics. April Phillips is a Wiradjuri-Scottish woman of the Galari peoples based on the south coast of NSW - Yuin country. Her arts practice is cemented in digital arts; illustration, VR and AR research in which she employs character design as a narrative tool to explore empathy, fun and form. Like Digital Dreaming, the mixed media exhibition Misconceptions was impacted by the 2021 Covid lockdown and was deferred till July 2022. Developed by a group of Bellingen artists for presentation at Gallery Lane Cove, the shape of the project altered during the intervening year: the group numbers shrunk, and only the core members remained. The artists experienced further challenges when major flooding occurred in Bellingen in March 2022. Nonetheless, the remaining members preserved. Artists Jackie Lee, Shelley O’Keefe, Philip Senior and Kathy Taylor became known as the Collective Four. They began working as a collective, strengthening their practice while staying focused on creating a dialogue where art was expressed in the context of everyday experiences and responses to contemporary world issues. Reconfigured and now titled as Misconceptions Reset, the reinvigorated exhibition features a ten-meter scroll of miniature stills highlighting landmark memories of a road trip a mother takes visiting her daughter; sculptures that tie together
lean
the artists constant use of pencils and drawing throughout her life as a mother, a teacher and an artist. The ‘Velamen’ series consists of over 20 charcoal drawings depicting head coverings of women in different cultures and times. Kathy Taylor will do a short performance drawing around her sculpture of a thousand pencils. Gain an in-depth understanding of the works and the artists’ practice and their creative challenges over a year of pandemic and floods through a panel discussion on the last day of the exhibition. Public program details for the NAIDOC exhibition Digital Dreaming are available on the gallery’s website www.gallerylanecove.com.au.
Digital Dreaming: Decolonial Futures is supported by Lane Cove Council and curated by Rachael Kiang with assistance from Jennifer Brady.
FOR A SMOOTH & STRESS-FREE PROPERTY TRANSACTION
We have built an enviable reputation for conveyancing whilst always focusing on our mission to provide each client with fast, efficient and cost-effective services to meet their own unique needs. In The Hill Conveyancing devotes time to listening to you and proactively offering advice and personalising our service to meet your specific situations. Communication is the key to our success by always keeping you informed and ensuring the complicated issues are explained with simplicity and clarity. We are always here to answer any questions. We’re passionate about property, and want you to get as excited about the experience of buying or selling as much as we do. WE WANT YOUR PROPERTY TRANSACTION TO BE AS SMOOTH AND STRESS-FREE AS POSSIBLE….
CONVEYANCING SERVICES
Conveyancing is the legal service that supports the transfer of Real Estate between sellers and buyers
BUYING - There is nothing more exciting than buying your dream property. We are here to help! SELLING - Made the important decision to sell? Need someone to understand your position? FROM OUR CUSTOMERS
"What a great experience! We can honestly say that Anna made our journey of purchasing our home easy and stress free from start to finish. We were always a priority, she always kept us informed and maintained exceptional service every step of the way. We cannot thank you enough for helping us making our dream into a reality". ELLY AND IAN
"I’m based in Perth and recently sold a property in Sydney. Anna was recommended to me by my Sales Agent and I was impressed with the professional, prompt, informed and friendly service. I was constantly given regular updates and Anna was always very helpful. I would recommend In The Hill Conveyancing - thank you Anna". WARREN
ANNA POLHILL JP
LICENSED CONVEYANCER
CONTACT US FOR A FREE QUOTE! 0431 174 352
ANNA@INTHEHILLCONVEYANCING.COM.AU +61 2 9817 7849 | HUNTERS HILL NSW 2110 WWW.INTHEHILLCONVEYANCING.COM.AU
Love where you live
Proudly bought to you by Lane Cove Council
Did you know that all Council buildings in Lane Cove are now powered by 100% renewable energy?
Last year Lane Cove Council, along with 24 other participating councils, signed one of the largest renewable energy deals for local government that sees participating councils' retail electricity supplied by three NSW solar farms.
The ‘switch’ came into effect on 1 July 2022 which means that all Council buildings in Lane Cove, including Lane Cove Aquatic Centre, are powered by 100% renewable energy. This, combined with Council’s other energy savings and own solar power generation projects, decreases Council’s emissions by 73%, a significant advance on our 80% reduction target set for 2036. Council has budgeted to offset its vehicle fleet emissions, which pre COVID amounted to 7.8% of Council’s emissions. If these return to pre COVID levels as expected, Council will have achieved an 80% reduction in its emissions from operations. Even without the emissions offset, Council’s emissions from operations will be reduced from 2% to 0.5% of the LGA’s total emissions. This target outperforms the NSW Government’s net zero emissions target by 2050 as well as the Net Zero Plan Stage 1: 2020–2030, to achieve 35% emissions reduction in New South Wales by 2030 (compared to 2005 levels). While Council intends to celebrate this significant milestone, we know that as a community there is more work to be done. Data from the Resilient Sydney Platform shows that 56.3% of emissions in Greater Sydney arise from electricity use and that locally, 59% of residential emissions, and 79% of business emissions, come from electricity use. Council has been looking for opportunities to assist residents in lowering their emissions to help to dramatically decrease emissions across the LGA. With over 60% of residents in Lane Cove living in apartments and 33% renting, many residents have been effectively locked out of benefiting from renewable energy to help offset electricity bills. GreenPower is especially relevant for people or businesses who rent, those who live in apartments as strata owners or tenants, or those who don’t have adequate roof space for their own solar energy system. For many residents and businesses, the only way to go renewable is to purchase 100% accredited GreenPower from their electricity retailer. A GreenPower electricity plan is a simple alternative for residents and businesses unable to install solar panels, and it’s one of the most powerful actions anyone can take for a better environment.
Council has recently joined a Sydney-wide campaign to encourage locals to make the switch. The website getgreenpower.sydney is filled with a host of useful information to encourage everyone from renters to apartment owners and businesses to make the switch in as little as 10 minutes.
This is the only government accredited and audited green energy program so if you’ve been thinking of switching to use one of the 140+ accredited GreenPower generators across NSW this could be a useful first step.
Visit www.getgreenpower.sydney for all the details and be part of the switch in Lane Cove.
P 0411 894 788 E azbik@lanecove.nsw.gov.au
JULY 2022
Our Community Wellbeing and Liveable Lane Cove surveys continue to reinforce that community safety is a top priority for our residents and businesses. While the news cycle can help us feel informed it can also play a part in determining how safe you feel in your day to day life. We recently checked in with NSW Police to see what messages they have for members of the Lane Cove community who might be concerned about safety and it was really positive to hear that there is a difference between perception and reality when it comes to the statistics for our area.
Lane Cove LGA rates well below the NSW state average for incidents of assault, theft, malicious damage to property, drugs and every other major crime category. For example, incidents of assault in Lane Cove throughout 2021 were less than a quarter of the state average and occurred less in Lane Cove than all of its neighbouring LGAs (Ryde, Willoughby, Hunters Hill and North Sydney). Similarly, for incidents of malicious damage to property Lane Cove had a rate of only a third of the state average and again occurred less in Lane Cove than all of its aforementioned neighbouring LGAs. Incidents of theft when looked at broadly are the same, Lane Cove has a lower rate than surrounding LGAs. The takeaway being that Lane Cove is overwhelmingly a safe place to live, work and raise a family. With this being said, we have been reminded to take the simplest of steps to prevent yourself becoming a victim by making it harder for offenders to steal your property. This means ‘lock your windows and doors’ and ‘lock your car’. On the North Shore close to 60% of vehicle thefts and thefts from vehicles occur when the vehicle has been left unlocked by the owner. We’ve been encouraged to tell you to keep keys in a bedside drawer or similar overnight or when you are at home in general - this makes it harder for criminals if they do break in to your house to also steal your car. For residents that live in unit blocks, it can be safer to not keep items of great value in underground storage cages as these are typically not very secure. For reporting a crime that does not require immediate police attendance, 131 444 is a handy option. Alternatively you can report crime quickly and easily via the NSW Police Force Community Portal which can be found on the NSW Police website or by Googling NSW Police Community Portal: https://portal.police.nsw.gov.au. You can also call Chatswood Police Station on 9414 8499 to request police attendance.
Did you know?
Council funds a Village Graffiti Reduction Program to remove graffiti from businesses and public areas in the Lane Cove area. Graffiti is removed at no cost to the business however the graffiti must be able to be accessed from a public place (accessible from the street etc). Council’s website explains further how to report graffiti to Council; reporting to other public agencies; as well as options for removal from private property. Visit www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/graffiti for details.
Latest News
Our most recent Council meeting:
Our June Ordinary Council meeting was packed with plenty of items aiming to improve the Lane Cove community. I’m pleased to say that our plans and budgets for 2022/23 were adopted as was our Draft Sustainability Action Plan which is now on exhibition until 7 August. You can view the Minutes or watch the webcast from our meeting on Council’s website: www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/meetings.
Join one of our upcoming
committees: Council is currently seeking nominations for three groups which are formed with local representatives in mind. If you are interested in joining the Community Dog Advisory Committee or Digital Transformation Reference Group, please visit www.lanecove.nsw.gov. au/haveyoursay for more details. We also are establishing a Sporting Club Advisory Committee – if you’d like to be involved please speak to your local school or sporting club.
Out and about in Lane Cove
Playground Upgrade: As part of the Lane Cove Playground Strategy, Henningham Playground is scheduled for an upgrade due to the age of some equipment and potential change in playground users over the years. Council has developed a community survey to help determine the needs and desires of local residents and visitors to the park. You can visit www. lanecove.nsw.gov.au/haveyoursay to complete the survey by Sunday 17 July. Community Gardens: Are you interested in establishing a community garden on Council land in Lane Cove? Council’s first Community Gardens Policy and Community Gardens Guidelines and Procedures are designed to assist interested groups in the process of applying for and establishing a community garden on Council land. You can view the documents and provide your feedback to the team by visiting www.lanecove. nsw.gov.au/haveyoursay
What’s on Lane Cove July 2022
For more information and to book, please visit www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/events
Bike Bag Giveaway Collect your free bike bag giveaway from the front counter at Council's Civic Centre and enjoy your biking experience more these July school holidays. Council’s Road Safety team has put together bike bags for children between the ages of 6-11 years. Packs include a reusable bag perfect for wearing during a bike ride, a drink bottle, activity books plus more. Please note that the contents in each bag may vary slightly (depending upon availability of stock) and no more than three bags per family. Celebrate NAIDOC Week –
NAIDOC Reading Challenge: July
NAIDOC Week is observed in Australia every July and this year, you're encouraged to "Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up!" to help amplify the voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Throughout July Shorelink members aged up to 17 years are encouraged to read 10 books written by Indigenous Australian authors or illustrators. When you complete this NAIDOC Week challenge you can collect an activity pack from your local library. Find out more: www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/library Lane Cove Youth Centre
Holiday Program
4 – 15 July, Lane Cove Youth Centre, 8 Little Street, Lane Cove Join the Lane Cove Youth Team for a free action-packed school holidays program! From a bake day and a basketball workshop to painting classes and pool table competitions, there’s something for everyone aged 10 – 16. Normal drop-in will continue to run after the daily activity and lunch is provided. Find out more: www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/youth Live in Lane Cove We’re heating up the village this Winter with a dynamic program of free live music in The Plaza and The Canopy performed by a host of talented local artists. - Cam Atkins: Saturday 9 July, 10:00am – 12:00pm,
Lane Cove Plaza - Amanda Thomas: Sunday 10 July, 5:00pm – 7:00pm,
The Canopy - Those Guys: Wednesday 13 July, 6:00pm – 8:00pm,
The Canopy - KVISION, aka Liam Kivijian:
Saturday 16 July, 5:00pm – 7:00pm, The Canopy
Meet Ronni Kahn – A
Repurposed Life
Tuesday 5 July, 12:00pm – 1:00pm, online via Zoom Meet author Ronni Kahn AO, founder and CEO of food rescue organisation OzHarvest as she discusses her energetic, refreshing memoir, A Repurposed Life, which tells the story of how Ronni found her voice, her heart and her deepest calling. This event is a collaboration between NSW Public Libraries. Book online: www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/events Lane Cove Makers Market Sunday 17 July, 9:00am – 3:00pm, Lane Cove Plaza Drop by The Plaza for this winter edition of Lane Cove Makers Market. Enjoy browsing the range of stalls featuring unusual, unique hand-crafted products.
Winter Screen
on the Green: THE BAD GUYS (PG)
Friday 15 July, 6:00pm - 8:00pm, The Canopy Bring your warmest clothes and your favourite picnic blanket and join us for a free film screening of The Bad Guys (PG). Several misunderstood criminal animals attempt to become good, with plenty of disasters along the way. There will be a special fire dancing performance to warm us up ahead of the film screening plus giveaway winter-themed colouring-in packs. Ice-skating in Lane Cove Saturday 9 July – Sunday 17 July Skate into winter this July school holidays at Lane Cove’s first ever ice-skating rink! Made with SlickIce synthetic ice and designed to feel like real ice-skating, the ice rink is open daily in the square. Skates are provided. Penguin skating aids for kids are available for free. Sessions start on the hour from 10:00am – 8:00pm. Each session runs for 45 minutes. Book online: www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/winter Moments in Music
– The Savoy Operas
Wednesday 27 July, 10:00am – 12:00pm, Lane Cove Library A tribute to the Victorian-era theatrical partnership of W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan and the works that they created together. Local musician Graham Ball showcases wonderful comic operas that were developed in Victorian England in the late 19th century. These operas influenced the creation of the modern musical. Free event. Bookings essential. Book online: www.lanecove.nsw.gov.au/events National Tree Day Sunday 31 July, 1:30pm – 3:30pm, Burns Bay Reserve, Kooyong Road, Riverview Support local wildlife by helping to plant hundreds of native shrubs and groundcovers at this community tree planting day! These native seedlings will grow to provide habitat as well as a location for wildlife rescue volunteers to source natural food for the injured native animals in their care. Bring the family and enjoy the outdoors, with a free BBQ and take-home seedling for all tree-planters. Book online: www.lanecove.nsw.gov. au/bushcareevents
Talking Dentistry
This month we’re talking restorative dentistry with Dr Andrew See who combines passion, artistic flare and extensive knowledge of dentistry to answer any questions you may have. He has advanced training in aesthetic and implant dentistry.
Reader’s question: “Are there any
problems with having missing back teeth? You can’t see them anyway?”
Dr See says: I get asked about missing back teeth and if it’s a problem all the time! Back teeth often take a back seat to front teeth (excuse the pun). Back teeth are not particularly flashy as they, for the most part, can’t be seen and hence can become neglected. First and foremost, our front teeth are pretty important for aesthetics and confidence. On the contrary, our back teeth are critical for how the jaws come together and long-term function and stability of our bite (occlusion). Long term stability of our bite requires stable and consistent contacts of equal intensity. When a back tooth is lost, it disturbs this stability and can be similar to losing a leg from a table. Without this stability, patients often start experiencing: • Pain in teeth and jaws • Tooth wear • Teeth and fillings constantly chipping and breaking • Other teeth becoming loose and moving, resulting in spaces A significant concern is the shifting of forces to the front teeth. Fundamentally, front teeth were not made to take all the bite forces and this results in severe tooth wear. This is when I often see patients seeking treatment because their front teeth become shorter and their smile starts appearing less aesthetic. Let’s look at a case that we completed to treat missing back teeth and aesthetics. Cristiano was referred to us because gradually over the last few years he had lost a lot of back teeth and he could only eat soft foods. We used specalised techniques to precisely analyse his bite and the amount of bone available to plan the appropriate treatment for him. To achieve the ideal result that was harmonious with his bite and facial aesthetics, we placed dental implants and crowns to replace the missing back teeth and restore stability to his bite.
THE PROBLEMS:
• Multiple missing back teeth • Severe tooth wear on the front teeth • Limited to eating soft foods
THE SOLUTION:
• Placement of dental implants • Porcelain crowns and veneers
Cristiano’s bite and smile now is more stable and harmonious. Advanced qualifications and experience ensured we achieved the results that Cristiano wanted. Watch his video here: https://www.advanceddentistrysydney.com.au/cristiano
** Any surgical or invasive procedure caries risk. Before proceeding, you should seek a second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner **
9816 4885 dr.andrewsee advanceddentistrysydney.com.au DR ANDREW SEE
BDS Hons (Syd), FRACDS, MSc(Lond), PGDipDentImplantology, FCGDENT(UK), FICOI, MFDS RCSEng
HOW ARE WE DIFFERENT?
Dr Andrew See has dedicated the last 19 years to Aesthetic Dentistry and has unique qualifications in cosmetic dentistry and rehabilitation.
This includes a three year Masters in Aesthetic Dentistry from the prestigious King’s College London and a Postgraduate Diploma in Dental Implantology.
Dr See completed his Fellowship by primary and secondary examinations for The Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (FRACDS). FRACDS is the mark of professional achievement in dentistry and demonstrates attainment of an advanced level and skill in Dentistry.
