Saturday, March 26, 2005
The "Project" goes to the Mullet Festival
As part of Youth Week 2005, the City of Norwood, Payneham and St Peters is holding their first Mullet Festival, a celebration of youth arts in the Eastern suburbs.
I'm very pleased to announce that four of my photos from this project will be appearing in the Mullet Festival's visual art exhibition.
The festival launch is being held on Saturday the 9th of April between 2.30pm and 6pm at the Norwood Concert Hall, The Parade, Norwood. The visual art exhibition will be displayed for the public from the launch of the festival to Saturday the 16th of April. Public viewing times at two venues along The Parade, Norwood, are as follows:
I'm very pleased to announce that four of my photos from this project will be appearing in the Mullet Festival's visual art exhibition.
The festival launch is being held on Saturday the 9th of April between 2.30pm and 6pm at the Norwood Concert Hall, The Parade, Norwood. The visual art exhibition will be displayed for the public from the launch of the festival to Saturday the 16th of April. Public viewing times at two venues along The Parade, Norwood, are as follows:
Don Pyatt Hall and Mayor's Parlour
11.30am to 6.30pm, Mondays to Saturdays
Big Star Records
11am to 5pm, Sunday
10am to 5pm, Monday
10am to 6pm, Tuesday and Wednesday
9am to 9pm, Thursday to Saturday
11.30am to 6.30pm, Mondays to Saturdays
Big Star Records
11am to 5pm, Sunday
10am to 5pm, Monday
10am to 6pm, Tuesday and Wednesday
9am to 9pm, Thursday to Saturday
I'm not sure which venue will be displaying my photos but I'm sure both places will be worth checking out for a variety of visual art works.
Friday, March 25, 2005
Rosina Street
A few years ago, my brother told me that our cousin had said that there was a wall down a side street somewhere that had a heap of toy cars glued to it. He'd been told that the wall was in one of the Rundle Mall side streets. We spent some time searching for it but didn't have any luck.
I'd pretty much forgotten about the car wall until I walked down Rosina Street today. What I saw made my jaw drop - a huge wall covered with thousands of toy cars. From what my brother had told me, I had always imagined a dozen or so cars glued to a wall at around head height. I stood there smiling at the spectacle for around five minutes before taking some photos of it. I can't really do the wall justice in terms of the scale of the thing. I took some wider shots but they just looked like tourist snaps, so I highly recommend taking a look at it for yourself. Crazy stuff.
While I was there, a man and a woman pulled up in a car to take a look. I got talking to the man and he told me he knew the guy who sold the glue to the person who put all of the cars on the wall. He then told me that the car gluer had a $70 000 government grant to undertake the project. Don't know if his words were true or not but it made for a good story while looking up at all of those cars.
I Googled "Rosina Street" - the wall was done by Matej Andraz Vogrincic and is entitled "Carpark-Members Only". Apparently, there are 50 000 cars in total. Other photos of the wall can be viewed here but given the chance, you should really check it out for yourself.
Tuesday, March 22, 2005
Wednesday, March 09, 2005
Tuesday, March 08, 2005
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