Managing director of Ebono Institute and major sponsor of The Generator, Geoff Ebbs, is running against Kevin Rudd in the seat of Griffith at the next Federal election. By the expression on their faces in this candid shot it looks like a pretty dull campaign. Read on
I ran out of Swedish snus (oral tobacco) Friday two weeks ago. This was due to an unforeseen delay of my shipment from Sweden. A delay neither the Swedish or Australian postal service could explain. Nicotine withdrawal is not a pleasant experience. I became so desperate that weekend I decided to give Nicotine Replacement Therapy Continue Reading →
After a hiatus of a few years, the indie folk-pop band is back in town as part of a national tour ahead of their forthcoming album release in 2014. It’s been four years since the popular Queensland-based musicians did a tour of this magnitude. The Carousel tour will take them to their favourite venues in Continue Reading →
Residents and visitors alike will soon have the opportunity to experience a visit to the markets right in the beating heart of West End. The exciting new Boundary Street Markets will burst onto the scene in the beating heart of West End from Saturday 16th November and every Saturday & Sunday thereafter. Housed on the Continue Reading →
People’s Park in Boundary St a focus for community engagement. On October 10, the Inner South Interagency Network (ISIN) held an event for the local West End Community as a part of Mental Health Day. The local community was invited to join us for an afternoon of sausages, singing and fun activities at People’s Park Continue Reading →
Ltyentye Apurte was named for a local stand of bloodwood trees and Keringke Arts is named after an important and ancient place that was formed when the ancestor Kangaroo was passing through this land. Several of the Keringke Artists have responsibilities associated with the Keringke Rockhole site. Keringke Arts today produces a wide variety of Continue Reading →
The opening scenes of Across the Universe neatly compare and contrast sixties USA with Liverpool England through a pastiche of scenes from the Cavern (the Liverpool club that nurtured the unborn Beatles) and a US school prom dance. The stark difference between the post-imperial rust-bucket economy of the UK and the effervescent affluence of a Continue Reading →