Hello.
My name's Georgia and I'm a journalist, copywriter, and secret interpretive dancer.
… But don’t tell anyone about that last bit. It’s a secret.
Here you’ll find the characters and cognisance I encounter during my escapades in writing. I hope you enjoy reading it even half as much as I enjoy writing it.
The right words, written the right way, can tilt a reader’s reality. Just a little.
Copy + Content Writer
The right words to reach the right people for your product, service, or self.
Feature Journalist
Experienced journalist and feature writer specialising in profiles, arts, community, and professional practices.
Playwright
The play’s, as they say, the thing.
I create marketing content, feature articles and scripts
Words form the thread on which we string our experiences
My beautiful friend Leah once spent a year living and working in Germany. Leah possesses the sort of beauty and […]
My father, Michael Keighery, on Gallipoli
My father, visual artist Michael Keighery, has been creating work that commemorates Gallipoli.
Satori & Co’s new Value Video
We’ve just finished post production on the Satori & Co. Value Proposition Video and I’m reminded how darned lucky this […]
Mugs Like Us
Research & development is really heating up on playwrighting project produced by Riff Raff Theatre’s Emma Sampson & Corinne Bibby, […]
A Note From Your Mum
But once in a while, I get that same feeling I used to get before a gym class. That sinking-stomach nausea. That anticipation and dread. I just. Don’t. Wan’t. To. Do. It ... And I don’t want to do whatever it is, really badly!
My New Name
I’ve spent the last few days luxuriating in the possibilities of a name change. All the things it could mean to me.
The Ready Cycle
It always started the same way: I walked into a huge party. The party was in my honour. Of course it was. And I looked AMAZING. Of course I did. And as I flitted around the room being generally fabulous, I caught snippets of people’s conversation as I walked by. Every single chat revolved around me, and how gorgeous I looked, and how well I was doing, and how much everyone adored me. Of course they did.
Marcela De Vivo
Writer Marcela De Vivo talks literary translation: "Shakespeare, Jane Austen, Charlotte Brontë—heck, even good old J.K. Rowling—these are all authors that can be enjoyed by English-speakers without having to give a second thought to discrepancies in translation. Imagine reading Shakespeare in translation—how could they possibly capture the rhythm of the iambic pentameter?"