Melbourne’s CBD has been overrun by a herd of baby elephants with a difference. Rather than the standard issue grey, these big bubbles come in a wild variety of colors, textures, and patterns.
Two responses to Mia Rappel’s The Passage by Harb Gill and Jess Huon.
Bare skin, bathed in warm orange light, rests against a soulful sky. An upturned arm, vulnerable inside of the wrist exposed, extends towards the unknown. Shapes emerge and disappear.
My Favorite Room. Melbourne Weekly.
B and bundles of ribbons, beads, balloons and braids, gilts of colorful paper, dedicate tools and collage in grog-rows tells a bit about what Mia Rapple does.
An artist’s rights of passage. Stonnington Leader
Life's surprising twists and turns run through an upcoming exhibition in Prahran.
How Great thou Art. Stonnington Leader
From watercolours to installations, the streets were paved with variety during this year Art-Town. Part of the tastes of Chapel festival, the annual project brought artists to the streets for inspiration.
Positive Body Image, Melton Leader
A group of students from Caroline Spring College's Lake-view Later year campus have been busy formulating ideas on ways to promote a positive body image among their peers.
Department of Education and Early Childhood Development
Students at Caroline springs college have used the power of art to provoke discussion about body image and the impact of the media on young people.
Window of Opportunity, Dandenong Leader
DANDENONG jeweler Joe Mastroianni was only too eager to get on board when he was offered a free makeover for the window of his Walker St shop.
Walker Street Works. Dandenong Star.
Walker street businesses will receive a makeover in a bid by Vic-urban to make Desdemona's urban streets-capes more attractive.
Butterfly Queen. Design Festival. Vogue Magazine Australia
Butterfly Queen. Design Festival. Vogue Magazine Australia
Melbourne's 5 Best Window Displays- Melbourne Magazine
Smith Street has sure got soul, and displays are the window to it - as Kuhl attests. Its range of vintage original clothing, accessories, shoes and furniture are displayed through the floor-to-ceiling front window with headless busts sharing the down light.