Eva Fritz
Creator | Collaborator | Community

Eva is a dynamic multi-disciplinary creative, whose artistic journey spans visual art, music and performance. With a passion for expression through diverse mediums, she has carved out a unique space in the creative world.
As an accomplished visual artist, her work spans 2D, 3D, and scenic art for movies and theatre productions, including productions such as Bear Country (2024), Mamma Mia (2021 Matt Ward), The Possessed (2021 Chris Sun), and Blacksite (2021 Asbury Park Pictures), and various public art installations and community theatre shows. She was Set Designer for Every Brilliant Thing (2023 That Production Company), winner of the Brisbane Powerhouse Best Independent Production 2023 Matilda Awards. Her extensive solo exhibitions include Brisbane Powerhouse, Judith Wright Centre, the Queensland Performing Arts Centre (QPAC), as well as the Agora Gallery in New York.
Her music career is marked by eclectic performances, having fronted indie rock band The Tonights as singer and keyboardist, as well as edgy punk cabaret duo, Shoot The Piano Player, where she performed as lead vocalist, keyboardist, and bassist. She wrote the music score for theatre production The Eisteddford (Lally Katz), where she also performed keys for the season’s shows. She currently performs bass and occasional vocals for high energy punk metal band, Kill Pill. Eva’s first single she wrote for Kill Pill, “Pills for Kids,” has been featured in the soundtrack of Steven Boyle’s horror film “Demon Disorder.” More recently Eva performed bass and cello as ‘Bathory’ in the metal gothic opera, The Tragic Tale of Dr Faustus, produced by David Beckett and Skill Set Productions.
Eva’s creativity extends beyond the studio and stage into the world of mental health and writing. She holds a Master’s Degree in Psychology and Post Graduate Certificate in Public Health, and has published several research papers in the field contributing to the advancement of well-being and public health. Eva wrote and illustrated children’s book, Little Things Big Things, reflecting her passion for environmentalism and social justice. She was recipient of a 2023 Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) grant, enabling her to create a large-scale immersive and educational adaptation of her book attended by over three thousand participants. The book blends her academic background in psychology and public health along with her visual career, presenting important themes about the environment and sustainability in a way that is accessible to young readers.
In addition to her psychology practice, Eva works with individuals to optimise their creativity and well-being using ancient and modern disciplines of the Human Design body graph system. With a career that bridges the gap between art, music, and holistic well-being, Eva is a versatile creative, constantly evolving and indiscriminately exploring the boundaries of expression and human behaviour across multiple disciplines.
