University of Sydney, Sarah Smaje
August 4, 2021
A growing Brazilian population brings with it a religion that reveals much about the history of the country and its people
Pitch perfect, but for broadcast?
La Trobe University, Pam Kiriakidis
July 23, 2021
We are told that male voices seem more natural for the workplace, because our society attributes authority to deeper voices.
Le Cygne: Haydn Skinner and his beloved cello
University of Sydney, Mia Erickson
July 12, 2021
It’s not even 10am, yet many people gathered at the Carriageworks market in Erskineville have been awake since dawn. Stalls of organic vegetables and ethically sourced pork chops take advantage of the steady foot traffic. A man juggles the curiosity of his ten-month-old Labrador while trying not to crush the bunch of peonies he’s just bought. They are perhaps a peace offering for his disgruntled wife, following behind with their hoard of sticky children. There is a single-file line for bacon and egg rolls that stretches far beyond the stall’s designated area. As people shuffle closer to their orders, the smell of bacon floats through the air in complementary coexistence with the soft sounds of a solo cellist. As someone who has played for nearly ten years, I don’t need to see the musician to recognise the instrument’s singular deep tone. Around the corner sits Haydn Skinner,...
By Tia Ewen Tasmanian ceramic artist Jane Bamford has created an artificial nest to support the diminishing population of Little...
