Arts & Culture
Out of the wilderness
John Noone (1820 -1893) arrived in Melbourne in 1856 and established a photographic studio, but was later employed in the Government Survey Office as a photographer.
Latest
New visibility
When Amelia Johannes first approached room 207 in the Nicholas Building the door was ajar. She could see a painting through the gap and knew that a curator was getting work ready for a show.
Read More
Festival Fashion101
In preparation for the Laneway Festival coming up this month, I thought it necessary to share a bit of insight as to what to wear to such an event.
Read MoreThe Conscious Closet
Fitted for Work is an organisation that helps women who are experiencing disadvantage to get work – and keep it.
Read More
The sausage or the sizzle?
Literary types can be critical. They condemn books for being “nice” and are particularly scathing of movies that rely too heavily on frilly costumes.
Read More
When tea ruled
Little Flinders St (alternatively known as Flinders Lane or “the Lane”), was one of Melbourne’s east-west “little streets” and always had a strong association with the city’s wholesale trade.
Read More
The kindest cut
The artist known as “Man of Darkness” doesn’t relate to either title of stencil artist or street artist.
Read More
He’s Kranky!
Kranky has a history with street art/graffiti that dates back to the late 1960s.
Read More
Female Confectioners’ Union Victorian Branch
Female Confectioners’ Union Victorian Branch: Eight Hours Day Float (Eight Hours Day Procession Melbourne), c.1925
Read More
CBD is home for at least a while
Hotel proposed for Equity Chambers
Download the Latest Edition