
Articles
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6 days ago |
frankie.com.au | Juliette Salom
We caught up for a chat with photographer Rebecca Flack of Bec Shaw Photography to discuss her latest series – Blooming Motherhood – and the hope that is hiding within it. When did you first fall in love with photography? I fell in love with photography at a young age. My Nan always had her camera out, capturing our everyday moments, and she had photo albums full of prints. I remember how special it was flicking through them.
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1 week ago |
frankie.com.au | Juliette Salom
Whether you celebrate Easter or not, it’s undeniable that this holiday has the most adorable mascot. In an ode to the Easter Bunny and all the bunnies around the world, we’ve collected an assortment of pieces that pay tribute to our favourite bunny of them all – Miffy. Follow the number guide in the above image. 1. Kip & Co – Miffy Quilted Velvet Adult Slippers. ($49)2. Knit Joa – Miffy crochet pattern. (Free)3. Pinky’s – Miffy Wall Clock. ($55)4. Baggu – Embroidered Miffy Medium Nylon Crescent Bag.
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1 week ago |
beat.com.au | Juliette Salom
If the City of Kingston is a crown of jewels along Melbourne’s Port Phillip Bay, its arts and culture hubs are the dazzling gems that steal the spotlight. Nearly a century on from their humble beginnings, The Kingston City Hall and neighbouring Arts Centre, collectively dubbed the Kingston Arts Precinct, continue to pump life into the creative communities at the heart of Melbourne’s bayside suburbs.
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1 week ago |
beat.com.au | Juliette Salom
You may not know it, but Kylie Sackley might just be the invisible hand holding the pen behind some of your favourite country songs. This year, the APRA Music Awards is once again recognising artists like Kylie – who won the award back in 2018 and this year, is nominated Most Performed Country Work – and the incredible impact that these Australian musicians have on the global music industry with the return of the International Recognition Award.
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1 week ago |
beat.com.au | Juliette Salom
A love of local music doesn’t just begin the moment a punter is old enough to step into a licensed venue. Not only are some of the biggest fans in music underage, but so are some of the best musos themselves. Now, thanks to Kingston Arts’ newest program SHAPES!, teens are getting the chance to discover the brightest new stars in Naarm. Aimed at 13 to 17-year-olds, SHAPES! is an exciting new initiative that is placing young people both centrestage and frontrow.
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