Sia posts a rare selfie without her trademark wig as she shares a holiday season message to fans 

Now we Sia! Australian singer posts a rare selfie without her trademark wig as she shares a heartwarming holiday season message to fans

She’s usually seen in public wearing an oversized wig that covers her entire face 

But Australian singer Sia, real name Sia Furler, gifted fans with a rare glimpse at her eyes on Saturday as she uploaded a rare selfie to Instagram. 

The Titanium songstress sent her followers into a tizzy by uploading a photo of herself looking glamorous behind a colourful headscarf and matching face mask. 

Now we Sia! Sia Furler, 45, posted a rare selfie without her trademark wig on Saturday as she shared a heartwarming holiday season message to fans

She also wore a vibrant-coloured off-the-shoulder top, which perfectly matched the rest of her flamboyant ensemble.  

‘Very happy holiday season. Love, Sia,’ the pop sensation wrote in the caption. 

It comes after Sia appeared on Studio 10 earlier this month without wearing her usual disguise.  

Covered: Sia often wears huge face covering wigs during her live performances and music videos

Covered: Sia often wears huge face covering wigs during her live performances and music videos 

Nice to Sia! In an interview with Studio 10 on Thursday, Australian songstress Sia ditched her usual look to show off her natural beauty as she spoke to Angela Bishop about her debut movie, Music (pictured)

That’s not like you! It comes after Sia appeared on Studio 10 earlier this month without wearing her usual disguise

The Chandelier singer looked completely unrecognisable from her dramatic looks on-stage, as she enhanced her unmasked features with a dash of rosy blush, a bright pink lipstick and thick black eyeliner.

She wore her long peroxide blonde locks in a casual wavy style, and accessorised with an oversized headband on her head.

When asked by Studio 10’s Angela Bishop why she decided to show her face during the interview, Sia said: ‘I think when you are talking about feelings, you should be able to see someone’s eyes.’

Heartwarming reason: When asked by Studio 10's Angela Bishop why she decided to show her face during the interview, Sia said 'I think when you are talking about feelings, you should be able to see someone's eyes'

Heartwarming reason: When asked by Studio 10’s Angela Bishop why she decided to show her face during the interview, Sia said ‘I think when you are talking about feelings, you should be able to see someone’s eyes’

‘This is not what I would really like, this is what we call Director Sia. I am still in disguise. You will not catch me in a Target looking like this!’ she laughed.

Sia was on the show to discuss the movie she has directed, Music, starring Kate Hudson and Dance Moms alum Maddie Ziegler.

The musician wrote and directed the movie, which centres around autistic teen Music, who, due to unforeseen circumstances, ends up in the care of her drug-dealer half-sister Zu, played by Kate.

Critics: Sia was met with fury last month for casting Maddie Ziegler, 18, (pictured) in the titular role of Music, despite the Dance Moms alum not having autism

Critics: Sia was met with fury last month for casting Maddie Ziegler, 18, (pictured) in the titular role of Music, despite the Dance Moms alum not having autism

Throughout the movie, the main characters take part in colorful dance sequences, which are intended to depict how Music views the world.

The singer was met with criticism last month for casting 18-year-old dancer – who she has frequently worked with – in the titular role of Music, despite her not having autism.

However Sia hit back at her critics on Studio 10, explaining that the character demanded an actor who could also dance at a professional level, and insisting that ‘there is no way she could have used someone’ with the fictional character’s level of functioning to actually play her.

‘There is no way I could have used someone of [Music’s] level of functioning to play her,’ she said.

‘I also needed a dancer, for [the character’s] imaginary life.’

Clap-back: Sia insisted that 'there is no way she could have used someone' with the fictional character's level of functioning to actually play her, because she needed an actor and dancer

Clap-back: Sia insisted that ‘there is no way she could have used someone’ with the fictional character’s level of functioning to actually play her, because she needed an actor and dancer