6 Locality Statements

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6 Locality Statements Draft Sydney Development Control Plan 2010 Section 6– Locality Statements 6 Locality Statements 6 Locality Statements..................................................................... 1 6.1 Central Sydney ............................................................................ 6 6.1.1 York Street, Clarence Street and Kent Street ....................................... 6 6.1.2 College Street and Hyde Park............................................................. 7 6.1.3 Haymarket/ Chinatown...................................................................... 8 6.1.4 Circular Quay.................................................................................... 9 6.1.5 Bridge Street, Macquarie Place and Bulletin Place .............................. 10 6.1.6 Macquarie Street............................................................................. 11 6.1.7 Martin Place ................................................................................... 12 6.1.8 Pitt Street Mall................................................................................ 13 6.1.9 Wynyard Park and Lang Park ........................................................... 14 6.1.10 Sydney Square, Town Hall and St Andrews ....................................... 15 6.1.11 Railway Square and Central Station .................................................. 16 6.1.12 Chifley Square ................................................................................ 18 6.1.13 Farrer Place.................................................................................... 19 6.2 Chippendale, Camperdown, Darlington, West Redfern and North Newtown ......................................................................... 21 6.2.1 Chippendale ................................................................................... 21 6.2.2 Darlington/West Redfern ................................................................. 22 6.2.3 North Newtown .............................................................................. 23 6.2.4 Camperdown .................................................................................. 25 6.2.5 University of Sydney/Royal Prince Alfred Hospital............................... 26 6.3 City East..................................................................................... 27 6.3.1 William Street ................................................................................. 27 6.3.2 Cathedral Street Area ...................................................................... 28 6.3.3 Woolloomooloo............................................................................... 30 6.3.4 Potts Point...................................................................................... 31 6.3.5 Macleay Street/Wylde Street ............................................................ 33 6.3.6 The Bays........................................................................................ 34 6.3.7 Kings Cross .................................................................................... 35 6.3.8 Darlinghurst East ............................................................................ 37 6.3.9 East Sydney ................................................................................... 38 6.3.10 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst .............................................................. 40 6.3.11 Darlinghurst Civic Precinct ............................................................... 41 Confidential Page 1 of 143 Last printed 27/09/2010 1:44:00 PM Draft Sydney Development Control Plan 2010 Section 6– Locality Statements 6.3.12 Darlinghurst West ........................................................................... 42 6.4 Green Square ............................................................................. 44 6.4.1 Alexandria Park............................................................................... 44 6.4.2 Beaconsfield ................................................................................... 45 6.4.3 Danks Street................................................................................... 47 6.4.4 East Alexandria............................................................................... 48 6.4.5 Epsom Park .................................................................................... 50 6.4.6 Green Square Town Centre.............................................................. 54 6.4.7 Lachlan .......................................................................................... 56 6.4.8 Mary O’Brien Park ........................................................................... 59 6.4.9 North Rosebery............................................................................... 59 6.4.10 Victoria Park................................................................................... 60 6.4.11 Waterloo Park................................................................................. 62 6.5 Glebe and Forrest Lodge............................................................ 63 6.5.1 Glebe Point Road ............................................................................ 63 6.5.2 Ross Street..................................................................................... 64 6.5.3 Wentworth Park.............................................................................. 65 6.5.4 Bishopthorpe .................................................................................. 66 6.5.5 Toxteth .......................................................................................... 67 6.5.6 Harold Park .................................................................................... 68 6.5.7 Hereford ........................................................................................ 69 6.5.8 Forest Lodge .................................................................................. 70 6.5.9 St Phillips ....................................................................................... 71 6.5.10 Glebe Point..................................................................................... 72 6.5.11 Mountain Street .............................................................................. 73 6.6 Erskineville, Alexandria (west) and Newtown (south) ............. 75 6.6.1 Erskineville Road village centre......................................................... 75 6.6.2 Erskineville neighbourhood north...................................................... 77 6.6.3 Erskineville neighbourhood south ..................................................... 78 6.6.4 King Street retail strip...................................................................... 79 6.6.5 Pleasant Avenue and Macdonald Street............................................. 81 6.6.6 Erskineville oval .............................................................................. 82 6.6.7 Alexandria Park and Wyndham Street ............................................... 84 6.6.8 Ashmore ........................................................................................ 86 6.6.9 Belmont Street (Coopers estate) ...................................................... 87 6.6.10 Euston Road/ Mcevoy Street ............................................................ 89 6.6.11 Sydney Park residential edge ........................................................... 90 Confidential Page 2 of 143 Last printed 27/09/2010 1:44:00 PM Draft Sydney Development Control Plan 2010 Section 6– Locality Statements 6.7 Millers Point............................................................................... 92 6.8 Paddington/Centennial Park..................................................... 93 6.8.1 Oxford Street, Paddington ............................................................... 93 6.8.2 Selwyn Street ................................................................................. 95 6.8.3 South Paddington ........................................................................... 96 6.8.4 Furber Road ................................................................................... 98 6.8.5 Centennial Park .............................................................................. 99 6.9 Rosebery Estate....................................................................... 100 6.10 Southern Industrial Area......................................................... 102 6.10.1 Botany Road..................................................................................102 6.10.2 Rosebery West ..............................................................................104 6.10.3 Alexandra Canal.............................................................................105 6.10.4 Sydney Park ..................................................................................107 6.10.5 O’Riordan......................................................................................108 6.10.6 Perry Park .....................................................................................110 6.10.7 Canal South...................................................................................111 6.11 Surry Hills ................................................................................ 113 6.11.1 City Edge ......................................................................................113 6.11.2 Riley .............................................................................................114 6.11.3 Surry Hills North ............................................................................115 6.11.4 Flinders.........................................................................................117
Recommended publications
  • Attachment A
    Attachment A Accommodation Grant Program – Annual Performance Review Ratings 9 Accommodation Grant Recipient List ORGANISATION PROPERTY ADDRESS RATING 2018 Assessment: Grant Recipients rated A (meeting performance criteria) 107 Projects Inc 107 Redfern Street, Redfern A 107 Projects Inc Level 1, 107 Redfern Street, Redfern A Asian Australian Artists Corporation Building, 181-187 Hay Street A Association Haymarket Australian Design Centre 113-115 William Street, Darlinghurst A Australian Screen Editors Rex Centre, 50-58 Macleay Street, Elizabeth A Inc Bay Beehive Industries Co-op 137 Palmer Street, Darlinghurst A Big Fag Press Inc Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Annandale Brand X East Sydney Community and Arts Centre, 225- A 245 Palmer Street, Darlinghurst Counterpoint Community Alexandria Town Hall, 73 Garden Street, A Services Inc Alexandria Darlinghurst Theatre Eternity Playhouse, 249 Palmer Street, A Company Darlinghurst Feminist Legal Clinic Inc Suite 2, Benledi House, 186 Glebe Point Road, A Glebe First Draft Inc Depot - Riley Street, 13-17 Riley Street, A Woolloomooloo Gay & Lesbian Rights Glebe Community Centre - Benledi House, A Lobby 186-194 Glebe Point Road, Glebe Geoff Holmes T/as Glebe Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Music Project Annandale Glebe District Hockey Club Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Inc Annandale Goodstart Early Learning The Crescent Early Learning Centre, 7 A Ltd Chapman Rd, Annandale Goodstart Early Learning East Sydney Early Learning Centre, 277 A Ltd Bourke St, Darlinghurst Goodstart Early
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Introduction In January 1997, two Sydney Morning Herald journalists produced a brief account of what they perceived to be the most important rock and roll sites in Sydney.1 Their sense of the city's rock histories extended to places of local mythology well beyond popular music's production and consumption: five star hotels as frantic sites of adoration of the Beatles ensconced within; psychiatric hospitals where career paths merged with psychosis; and migrant hostels as sites of cross-cultural ambitions. The article was a rare acknowledgement of the spaces and places of performersand fans' interaction. This thesis constitutes an extended response to the article's implicit desire to recognise alternative accounts of Australian popular music connected to broader city narratives. In analysing the rock music venues of Sydney as sites of interaction between musicians, fans and government, I am principally concerned with three interrelated themes: • The social construction of live performance venues from 1955 amidst the parallel construction of the performer and fan as an 'unruly' subject; • The industrial development of live performance: the live rock venue within commercial/economic structures; and • The dialectical tension of the above in reconciling the state's desire for manageable 'cultural citizens' with broader cultural policy (support for live rock and roll within arts policies). A more detailed explication of these strands is undertaken in Chapter One, in providing a theoretical overview of relations between popular culture and the state, and specific media/cultural/popular music studies approaches to cultural practice and policy. My personal interest in the histories of live rock venues parallels an increased 1 Jon Casimir and Bruce Elder, 'Beat streets - a guide to Sydney's rock and roll history', Sydney Morning Herald, 9th January, 1997, pp.29-30.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report
    Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report July to December 2016 A detailed bi-annual overview of the City of Sydney’s progress against our environmental sustainability targets for both the Local Government Area (LGA) and the City’s own operations. 1. Highlights 3 2. Draft Environmental Strategy 2016-2021 5 3. Our future targets 6 4. Sustainability at the City of Sydney 8 5. Low-carbon city 9 6. Water sensitive city 19 7. Climate resilient city 28 8. Zero waste city 31 9. Active and connected city 36 10. Green and cool city 41 11. Delivering to the community 47 12. Glossary 53 13. Appendix 1: Data management plan 56 14. Appendix 2: Environmental Policy 58 Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report July to December 2016 Message from the CEO The City of Sydney is committed In December 2016, I attended the sixth biennial C40 to securing Sydney’s future, its Mayors Summit in Mexico City. At the Summit we prosperity and liveability. The considered new research that highlighted the urgent need for action on climate change and the sheer scale of City defines Sustainability in the challenge we all face, especially city leaders. What is clear is that the next four years are crucial and keeping with the Brundtland will determine whether the world meets the ambition of Report1 of 1987 as meeting the the Paris Agreement to limit global temperature rise to less than 2oC, and to drive efforts to limit the temperature environmental, social and increase even further to 1.5oC. Incremental steps are no longer adequate – we need to dramatically increase economic needs of the present action.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Finance Properties and Tenders Committee
    ATTACHMENT A ATTACHMENT A LIST OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES TO BE AUDITED ATTACHMENT A ATTACHMENT A -LIST OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES TO BE AUDITED CATEGORY NAME OF FACILITY ADDRESS FACILITIES INCLUDED LIBRARIES Customs House Library 31 Alfred Street - Library Circular Quay NSW 2000 Glebe Library & 186 Glebe Point Road - Library Customer Service Centre (cnr Wigram Road) Glebe NSW 2037 Green Square Library 100 Joynton Avenue - Library Zetland NSW 2017 Haymarket Library 744 George Street - Library Sydney NSW 2000 Kings Cross Library Level 1, 50 – 52 - Library Darlinghurst Road Kings Cross NSW 2011 Newtown Library / 8 – 10 Brown Street - Library Community Hall Newtown NSW 2042 - Community Venue hire Paddington Library Paddington Town Hall - Library 247 Oxford Street Paddington NSW 2021 Town Hall Library Town Hall House - Library link Waterloo Library Waterloo Town Hall - Library 770 Elizabeth Street Waterloo NSW 2017 COMMUNITY Juanita Nielsen Cnr Nicholson & - Youth Services CENTRES/SERVICES Community Centre Dowling St - Children's Programs Woolloomooloo NSW - Community Venue 2011 hire (site managed) - Recreation Centre King George V Cumberland St - Recreation Centre Recreation Centre The Rocks NSW 2000 - Children's Programs (OOSH) Pine Street Creative Arts 64 Pine Street - Community Art Centre Chippendale NSW Gallery 2008 - Art courses and services - Gallery hire Pyrmont Community Corner of John and - Recreation Centre Centre Mount Street - Community Venue Pyrmont NSW 2009 hire (site managed) - Children's Programs - Library link Redfern Community
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment A
    Attachment A Accommodation Grant Program – Annual Performance Review Ratings Accommodation Grant Recipient List ORGANISATION PROPERTY ADDRESS RATING 2019 Grant recipients rated A (meeting performance criteria) 107 Projects Inc 107 Redfern Street, Redfern A 107 Projects Inc Level 1, 107 Redfern Street, Redfern A Asian Australian Artists Corporation Building, 181-187 Hay Street A Association Haymarket Australian Design Centre 113-115 William Street, Darlinghurst A Australian Guild of Screen Rex Centre, 50-58 Macleay Street, Elizabeth A Composers Bay Australian Screen Editors Rex Centre, 50-58 Macleay Street, Elizabeth A Inc Bay Australian Unity Alleena Alexandria Aged Health Centre, 12a Dadley A Warrambucca Home Care Street, Alexandria Babana Aboriginal Mens Suite 1, Benledi House, 186 Glebe Point Road, A Group Inc Glebe Beehive Industries Co-op 137 Palmer Street, Darlinghurst A Big Fag Press Inc Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Annandale Brand X East Sydney Community and Arts Centre, 225- A 245 Palmer Street, Darlinghurst Cobbstar Productions Pty Tenancy 1, 247 Oxford Street, Paddington A Ltd Counterpoint Community Alexandria Town Hall, 73 Garden Street, A Services Inc Alexandria Creativity Incorporated Rosebery Community Centre, 78 Harcourt A Parade, Rosebery Darlinghurst Theatre Eternity Playhouse, 249 Palmer Street, A Company Darlinghurst First Draft Inc Depot - Riley Street, 13-17 Riley Street, A Woolloomooloo Geoff Holmes trading as Jubilee - Viaducts, 6 Chapman Road, A Glebe Music Project Annandale Glebe District Hockey Club
    [Show full text]
  • Matching Grant 2020-21 Round 1 Application Form Form Preview
    Matching Grant 2020-21 Round 1 Application Form Form Preview Introduction * indicates a required field Welcome to the application form for the City of Sydney Matching Grant program. Please note: • You will be required to answer certain questions in particular formats. • SmartyGrants will not allow your form to be submitted if it contains incorrectly formatted answers. You are strongly encouraged to submit your completed form at least 1 hour before the designated closing time. This is to allow sufficient time to review any incorrectly formatted answers. Please view this program's website for further information and program guidelines. We do not accept duplicate applications. Applications that are submitted to more than one program for the same project in a round will only be considered in one program. If you are unsure which is the most appropriate program for your project, please contact us before applying at [email protected] or 02 9265 9333. I confirm I understand this advice * ○ Yes Applicant details * indicates a required field Please think carefully about what specific entity is applying. If you are successful, that entity will need to sign a funding agreement and receive any funds awarded. Name of your organisation or community group * What type of applicant are you? * ABN (if applicable) The ABN provided will be used to look up the following information. Click Lookup above to check that you have entered the ABN correctly. Information from the Australian Business Register Page 1 of 21 Matching Grant 2020-21 Round 1 Application Form Form Preview ABN Entity name ABN status Entity type Goods & Services Tax (GST) DGR Endorsed ATO Charity Type More information ACNC Registration Tax Concessions Main business location Must be a valid ABN If you are a social enterprise or a not-for-profit organisation without charity or deductible gift recipient (DGR) status, please attach your Constitution which includes your statement of purpose and organisation structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Festivals and Events (Artform) 2020-21 Round 2 Application Form Form Preview
    Festivals and Events (Artform) 2020-21 Round 2 Application Form Form Preview Introduction and applicant details * indicates a required field Welcome to the application form for the City of Sydney Festivals and Events Sponsorship (Artform) program. Please view this program's website for further information and program guidelines. For applications of $20,000 and over, please contact our grants team on 02 9265 9333 to discuss your project and its alignment with the grants and sponsorship guidelines before you apply. To be eligible for this grant, an applicant must: • offer a project within the City of Sydney local government area, or demonstrate benefits for the area’s residents, businesses, workers and/or visitors • must be a: • not-for-profit organisation • for-profit organisation • sole trader, individual or unincorporated community group auspiced by a not-for- profit or for-profit that is eligible to apply in their own right. Here are some helpful tips to complete your application form: • Please label each document you upload clearly with 'Application Number - Organisation - Document Name'. • Remember to press Save Progress as you complete your answers, as SmartyGrants does not automatically save them. • You are strongly encouraged to upload all your documents at least 1 day before the due date and submit your completed form at least 2 hours before the designated closing time. This is to allow sufficient time to review any incorrectly formatted answers. • You will be required to answer certain questions in particular formats. • SmartyGrants will not allow your form to be submitted if it contains incorrectly formatted answers. We do not accept duplicate applications.
    [Show full text]
  • City-Of-Sydney-Document.Pdf
    5454 Statutory Returns For the year ended 30 June 2006 Local Government Act 1993 – S.428 (2) Condition of Public Works – S.428 (d) 56 Legal Proceedings: Expenses and Progress – S.428 (2) (e) 66 Mayoral and Councillor Fees, Expenses, Provision of Facilities – S.428 (2) (f) 67 Senior Staff Remuneration Packages – S.428 (2) (g) 67 Contracts Awarded by Council – S.428 (2) (h) 68 Bushfi re Hazard Reduction – S.428 (2) (i1) 73 Accessible Services for People with Diverse Cultural and Linguistic Backgrounds – S428 (2) (j) 73 Work on Private Land – S.428 (2) (k) 73 Contributions/Grants to Organisations and Individuals – S.428 (2) (l) 73 Human Resource Activities – S.428 (2) (m) 77 Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Activities – S.428 (2) (n) 77 External Bodies Exercising Delegated Functions – S.428 (2) (o) 78 Controlling Interest in Companies – S.428 (2) (p) 78 Partnerships, Cooperatives and Other Joint Ventures – S.428 (2) (q) 78 Council of Capital City Lord Mayors 78 Local Government (General) Regulation 2005 – Clauses 217–226 Clause 217 (1) 78 Clause 217 (2) and Clauses 218–226 78 Local Government (General) Regulation 2005 82 Part 5 – Division 3 – Clause 132 Freedom of Information (FOI) Act 1989 – S.68 & CL. 10 S.33 82 Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act 1998; 83 Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 – S.93 (g) (s) City of Sydney Act 1988 – S.63 (3) 83 55 Statutory Returns 2005/06 The Local Government Act 1993 – Section 428 (2) Financial Statements – S.428 (2) (a) The City of Sydney’s audited fi nancial reports for the 2005/06 fi nancial year is presented on pages 84 to 144.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural and Community Committee
    CULTURAL SUB-COMMITTEE 16 JUNE 2014 ITEM 4. EXPRESSION OF INTEREST – POTENTIAL FUTURE USE OF STAPLETON HALL AT PADDINGTON TOWN HALL FILE NO: S096423 SUMMARY The draft Creative City Cultural Policy, endorsed for public exhibition by Council on 12 May 2014, expresses the City’s commitment to supporting the cultural and creative life of Sydney. This Policy recommends the City use its powers, services and programs to support a creatively vibrant, distinctive and memorable city that celebrates artists and creativity in all its forms. On 18 November 2013, Council unanimously endorsed the public exhibition of the City of Sydney Live Music and Live Performance Taskforce’s Action Plan, Live Music Matters: Planning for Live Music and Performance in Sydney. On 9 December 2013, Council resolved that the Chief Executive Officer immediately progress with several projects recommended within the Taskforce’s draft Action Plan. One of these projects was to audit City of Sydney indoor and outdoor sites, including Paddington Town Hall, identifying capital infrastructure works (including sound attenuation and purchase of pianos) and changes to current approvals and management plans (including development approvals, hiring policies, insurances, prices and liquor licensing options) required to ensure their suitability as performance spaces. The City of Sydney Live Music and Performance Action Plan, which was subsequently adopted by Council on 7 April 2014, also included an action to optimise City-owned indoor and outdoor facilities for use as live music and performance venues. The City has been approached by a commercial theatre producer who wishes to investigate leasing the main auditorium of Paddington Town Hall (Stapleton Hall) and associated areas within the building for an extended season of a new musical theatre work.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions on Notice with Answers
    Council 19 August 2019 Item 10 Questions on Notice with Answers Use of Pale Pavement in the City of Sydney 1. By Councillor Scott Question In 2014, the City of Sydney trialled a lighter coloured road surface in Myrtle Street, Chippendale to test its effectiveness in reducing the effects of the urban heat island effect. The trial concluded that (partly as a result of maintenance costs) installing additional street greenery and trees is a more effective mechanism for reducing the effects of the urban heat island. Further, urban greening has co-benefits regarding amenity and biodiversity. In the five years since, further trials and studies conducted have demonstrated the benefits of lighter coloured road surfaces. These include but are not limited to: (a) Lighting research that has shown that a reduction in public lighting of more than 40 per cent is possible through the use of pale pavement. This can mean huge energy savings and associated reductions in C02 emissions. (b) The proliferation of new materials such as CoolSeal which has been successfully trialled in cities with environmental conditions comparable to Sydney's such as Los Angeles. (c) That existing research suggest the 'White Streets' strategy used in Los Angeles could lower surface temperatures by up to 10 degrees Fahrenheit. 1. Did the City of Sydney consider the further findings, specifically those found in (a), as a potential benefit in their assessment of the Myrtle Street trial? 2. Has the City of Sydney considered a retrial of pale pavement, or of other light materials, in the period since? 3. Are there any plans to trial pale pavement, or any comparable materials, in the near future? S129275 Answer by the Chief Executive Officer The reduction in energy was considered as a possible benefit in the pale pavement trial.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Cultural Policy and Action Plan 2014 - 2024
    Draft Cultural Policy Sydney2030/Green/Global/Connected Creative City Draft Cultural Policy and Action Plan 2014 - 2024 May 2014 Sydney2030/Green/Global/Connected Section Contents 01 Lord Mayor’s Message 06 02 Executive summary 08 Vision Summary of policy principles Summary of strategic priorities 03 Background 14 Sustainable Sydney 2030 Creative City 2013 Consultation process and engagement objectives 04 Cultural Policy 16 05 2014 – 2024 Strategic Priorities 20 Foreword Our approach Strategic Framework Priority 1: Precinct distinctiveness 30 and creativity in the public domain What you said Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments Measurement approach & tools Priority 2: New avenues for creative 46 participation What you said Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments Measurement approach & tools Cover image: City Art, Caroline Rothwell Youngsters 2012 / Image: Paul Patterson Left: Sydney Festival 2014 / Image: Jamie Williams Contents Priority 3: Sector sustainability: 54 surviving and thriving What you said Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments Measurement approach & tools Priority 4: Improving access, 72 creating markets What you said Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments Measurement approach & tools Priority 5: Sharing knowledge 86 What you said Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments Measurement approach & tools Priority 6: Global engagement 94 What you said Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments Measurement approach & tools 06 Big Ideas 102 07 Appendix 103 08 Next Steps 114 09 References 115 Creative City Lord Mayor’s Message Nurturing imagination and creativity are vital for great cities to thrive. Artists of all kinds bring our city to life, While money matters, ideas help shape its identity and spirit, and give it depth and can be more important.
    [Show full text]
  • Festival Program Join the Feast Sydney, Brisbane, Canberra: October 1–31 Melbourne: November 1–30
    Festival Program Join the feast Sydney, Brisbane, Canberra: October 1–31 Melbourne: November 1–30 Good Food Month presented by Citi is coming! Stand by as our top chefs and finest producers prepare fabulous feasts across the country. With events including Hats Off Dinners, Let’s Do Lunch and Bar Hop, Good Food Month is your chance to celebrate Australia’s freshest flavours. goodfoodmonth.com PRESENTED BY GFM_national_brand_artandabout.indd 1 5/08/13 1:51 PM — Welcome The Australian way of doing things has always been about the private life – the quarter-acre block in the suburbs, Sunday afternoon around the barbecue. But it was the public life that drew me to the city – Greek families stopping on their front steps and chatting with neighbours, people out at the park with their dogs, friends meeting for coffee. Now everyone is doing it, heading off to gigs, rolling by on their bikes, pushing prams, snapping photos or just enjoying being outside. This spring, Art & About Sydney celebrates private lives and public places. There’s dance in children’s playgrounds, giant colourful snails in unexpected places, an installation of mirrors revealing Hyde Park in new ways, and even an airing of our dirty laundry in bus stops and shelters. Sydney Life is back, with emerging and established photographers capturing our city in surprising ways, and Little Sydney Lives reveals Sydney from the perspective of some of our youngest artists. Earlier this year, Sydney residents, workers and visitors had their say on how to encourage culture and creativity in Sydney. The ideas ranged from encouraging more live music on the streets with pop-up gigs for up-and-coming musicians, to opening up affordable spaces for artists to create and present their work.
    [Show full text]