Arts & Culture
QVM photographer launches book of Melbourne’s remarkable time in lockdown
A new photography book featuring a collection of images taken by a Queen Victoria Market (QVM) trader is a stark reminder of how Melbourne has never felt so still during the height of the pandemic.
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New restaurant at Fed Square pays homage to Victoria
Showcasing five-star quality dishes in an equally sophisticated setting, Victoria by Farmer’s Daughters is in a league of its own with a determined focus on championing the state it calls home.
Read MoreHow one production is leaving audiences “feeling a little lighter on their feet”
After soaring reviews in July 2019, Comedy Theatre’s most successful production Come From Away is returning on August 27 with an inspirational message.
Read MoreArchitects deliver on promise
Architects are often left out of the equation when it comes to promoting finished buildings, the accolades going to the developer or real estate agents.
Read MoreNevile and Co. Commercial Lawyers: the CBD’s true agents of change
With more than half a century of practicing law, you’d forgive Peter Nevile, founding partner of Nevile and Co. Commercial Lawyers, to be a little stuck in his ways.
Read MoreNew Melbourne Ferry Terminal now open
The new Melbourne Ferry Terminal, which will act as a “community Hub for Docklands’ residents, businesses and visitors,” is now open opposite Central Pier.
Read MoreBabajan’s chef inspires in new location
Following the six-year success of the Babajan bakery and cafe in Carlton North, business owner and chef Kirsty Chiaplias is bracing herself for a new adventure at a second location in the CBD.
Read MoreBarny the barnacle loves a cuddle
Vanessa has had her beloved dog Barny for more than a year now, and he’s adjusted to city life quite well.
Read MoreMesserschmitt, cricket, and businesses under pressure
I’ve always liked the story about Keith Miller, the test cricketer …
Read MoreOld Melbourne Law Court
This unpretentious wooden building with veranda nestled in among much taller, more impressive edifices was one of the earliest public buildings in Melbourne. Located on the north-west corner of Russell and La Trobe streets, its foundation stone was laid in 1842 and the building was completed in 1843. Its style speaks to its age.
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Council plans 6.4 per cent more from rates
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