Museums for All Victorians Museums Board of Victoria Annual Report 2002/03

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Museums for All Victorians Museums Board of Victoria Annual Report 2002/03 Museums for all Victorians Museums Board of Victoria Annual Report 2002/03 INTRODUCTION TO REVIEW OF CAMPUS BEYOND OUR CAMPUSES RESEARCH AND COLLECTIONS MUSEUM VICTORIA OPERATIONS Regional Outreach 35 Research 37 Profile of Museum Victoria 2 Melbourne Museum – Museum Victoria Australian Society Exhibitions & Programs 18 President’s message 4 Touring Exhibitions 35 and Technology 37 Immigration Museum – Chief Executive Museum Victoria Websites 35 Indigenous Cultures 38 Exhibitions & Programs 26 Officer’s Message 5 Melbourne’s Golden Sciences 39 Scienceworks Museum – A Year of Highlights 6 Mile Heritage Trail 35 Exhibitions & Programs 30 Collection Management 39 Awards 8 Regional Services Education Programs 33 Conservation 40 (RASMAC) 35 The Year in Brief 9 Commercial Operations 34 Production 40 Performance Overview 10 Future Priorities 16 CORPORATE ACTIVITIES PEOPLE IN MUSEUM VICTORIA ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FINANCIAL STATEMENTS HR Management 42 Corporate Governance 47 Research Grants 55 Introduction 73 Finance and Administration 42 Organisational Structure 49 Research Supervision 56 Financial Statements 74 Building and Facilities 42 Executive Management Team 51 Research Publications 57 Auditors Report 93 Compliance and Museum Victoria Partners 52 Lectures and Presentations 59 Index of Compliance 94 Risk Management 42 Museum Victoria Patrons 52 Freedom of Information 64 Fees and Charges 96 Corporate Marketing, Museum Victoria Ambassadors 52 Availability of Additional Public Relations Information 64 and Development 43 Honorary Appointments 52 Information Privacy 64 Technology, Information Volunteers 53 and Multimedia 45 Legislative Changes 64 Merit and Equity 64 Cultural Diversity Statement 64 National Competition Policy 65 Building and Maintenance Compliance 65 Whistleblowers Procedures 66 2 Museums Board of Victoria Profile of Museum Victoria Museum Victoria is Australia’s largest public Community museum organisation. As the State museum - Museum Victoria membership program for Victoria, it is responsible for looking after the State’s collections, conducting research, Immigration Museum - Museum Victoria website: and as a multi-campus educational and cultural Opened 12 November 1998 www.museum.vic.gov.au institution, providing cultural and science The Immigration Museum is situated in the - Museum Victoria magazine programs for the people of Victoria and visitors Old Customs House, one of Melbourne’s finest from interstate and overseas. - Public lectures and forums 19th century buildings. It is a contemporary - Outreach visits to schools and other groups The Museum’s origins date back to 1854 with social history museum that explores issues of the founding of the National Museum of Victoria immigration and cultural diversity. The Museum -A roving curator to Indigenous communities and later, the establishment of the Industrial and features engaging and interactive exhibition - Leadership, advice and support to Victoria’s Technological Museum of Victoria (later known galleries, a Discovery Centre, Tribute Garden regional and specialist museums as the Science Museum of Victoria) in 1870. By and a range of indoor and outdoor recreation proclamation of the Museums Act 1983, these and activity spaces. - Public information services on environmental, two institutions were amalgamated to form what Indigenous, historical and scientific matters is today known as Museum Victoria, governed - Community Access Programs for culturally by the Museums Board of Victoria. and linguistically diverse groups Museum Victoria has a long history of research and collections and is custodian of Victoria’s vast Research & Collections natural science, Indigenous, social history and - Research expertise in terrestrial and marine science and technology collections. The size of Scienceworks Museum environments, earth science, science these collections is in excess of 16 million Opened 28 March 1992 communication, Australian society and individual items. technology, and Indigenous cultures Located in the grounds of and incorporating - Custody and preservation of the State’s CAMPUSES AND FACILITIES the historic Spotswood Pumping Station, the science and technology museum features modern 16 million-item heritage collection Museum Victoria operates three vibrant interactive exhibition galleries, teamed with an - Object and specimen identification campuses and is custodian for the heritage-listed outdoor arena and the Melbourne Planetarium. Royal Exhibition Building (currently also -Tertiary student supervision nominated for World Heritage Listing), Old Moreland Annexe - Student industry placement training Customs House and Spotswood Pumping Station. Opened 30 October 1996 Museum Victoria also operates a separate - DNA-based research and identifications collections storage facility. Museum Victoria’s state-of-the-art off-site through the Molecular Biology Laboratory collection store was purchased and fitted out - InfoZone: free study and research facilities to Museum Victoria’s specifications. Housing the largest of Museum Victoria’s collection items, - Electronic and physical access to the facility complements collection stores at collections and associated information Melbourne Museum and Scienceworks. for research purposes - Collection development and management SERVICES advice to other institutions Museum Victoria provides a wide range of - Loans of collection items to other institutions Melbourne Museum services and products, including: Opened 21 October 2000 - Advice on donating and conserving collections Attractions Melbourne Museum stands adjacent to and - Separate collection stores and viewing areas incorporates the historic Royal Exhibition Building - Exhibitions and public activity programs for sensitive Indigenous cultural material in Carlton Gardens, forming the largest museum -Touring exhibitions - Collection store and back-of-house tours complex in the southern hemisphere. Melbourne Museum draws on the latest technology and - Melbourne Planetarium Education interpretation methods in showcasing Australian - Immersion Cinema Experience theatre (ICE) - Primary, secondary, tertiary, adult and society, Indigenous cultures, the human mind and - IMAX theatre, Melbourne pre-school education programs and resources body, science and technology and the environment. Features include Bunjilaka the - Professional development programs Aboriginal Centre, the Children’s Museum, a living for teachers Forest Gallery, InfoZone and the IMAX theatre. - Educational publications - Extensive online educational resources for Victorian schools Annual Report 2002/03 3 Commercial STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS KEY OPERATIONAL IMPERATIVES - Car park facilities (Melbourne Museum) Over the next five years Museum Victoria will There are five Key Operational Imperatives focus on the following four Strategic Directions: - Commercial venue hire, catering and that underpin our strategies: retail outlets - Economic responsibility through the 1. Enhance Access, Visibility and management of our business within our budget. - Extensive photographic image library Community Engagement - Clear divisions of accountability and Museum Victoria will enhance access to its responsibility for Board, management and staff. OUR VISION research, collections, museums, products and Museum Victoria will contribute to our services. We will seek out and work with diverse -A staff structure that reflects strategic goals communities’ understanding of the world, and audiences to develop museums that are relevant, and a culture that enables cross-divisional ensure that our inheritance is augmented and dynamic and engaging. We will pursue innovative decision making. means by which we can reach communities that passed to future generations. We will reach out - Decision making that is based on sound reside in regions beyond metropolitan to an increasingly diverse audience through our research and accurate information. collections and knowledge using innovative Melbourne. We will increase both the use programs that engage and fascinate. and awareness of our facilities. -A culture of continuous improvement in all that we do. OUR VALUES 2. Create and Deliver Great Experiences Outcomes We will not compromise on the following We will create, capture and develop innovative The results we anticipate through the values in the attainment of our Vision: ideas from within Museum Victoria and across the community. Museum Victoria will identify implementation of the Strategic Directions Stewardship and develop programs, exhibitions and services and supporting plans are: that excite and engage. We will structure our We value the collections as central to our - Enhanced access to our museums, collections, organisation to achieve our potential in the knowledge and services. objective of understanding our natural and delivery of great experiences. We will contribute cultural history. As custodians, we aim to to life-long learning and develop a culture of - Support from diverse audiences. provide a positive legacy for future generations. continuous improvement in all that we do. - Increased involvement in developing society Professional Integrity through individuals that are capable of making 3. Pursue the Active Development informed decisions. We value credibility and accuracy in all our of Strategic Partnerships - Continuity in the development of the interactions, activities and programs. Through Museum Victoria will identify, build and this we gain the respect and trust of others. collections and the knowledge that makes strengthen
Recommended publications
  • Museums and Australia's Greek Textile Heritage
    Museums and Australia’s Greek textile heritage: the desirability and ability of State museums to be inclusive of diverse cultures through the reconciliation of public cultural policies with private and community concerns. Ann Coward Bachelor of General Studies (BGenStud) Master of Letters, Visual Arts & Design (MLitt) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Art History and Theory College of Fine Arts University of New South Wales December, 2006 ORIGINALITY STATEMENT ‘I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged.’ Signed .................................................................. ABSTRACT This thesis explores the desirability of Australia’s State museums to be inclusive of diverse cultures. In keeping with a cultural studies approach, and a commitment to social action, emphasis is placed upon enhancing the ability of State museums to fulfil obligations and expectations imposed upon them as modern collecting institutions in a culturally diverse nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Tram Zone
    Melbourne’s Free Tram Zone Look for the signage at tram stops to identify the boundaries of the zone. Stop 0 Stop 8 For more information visit ptv.vic.gov.au Peel Street VICTORIA ST Victoria Street & Victoria Street & Peel Street Carlton Gardens Stop 7 Melbourne Star Observation Wheel Queen Victoria The District Queen Victoria Market ST ELIZABETH Melbourne Museum Market & IMAX Cinema t S n o s WILLIAM ST WILLIAM l o DOCKLANDS DR h ic Stop 8 N Melbourne Flagstaff QUEEN ST Gardens Central Station Royal Exhibition Building St Vincent’s LA TROBE ST LA TROBE ST VIC. PDE Hospital SPENCER ST KING ST WILLIAM ST ELIZABETH ST ST SWANSTON RUSSELL ST EXHIBITION ST HARBOUR ESP HARBOUR Flagstaff Melbourne Stop 0 Station Central State Library Station VICTORIA HARBOUR WURUNDJERI WAY of Victoria Nicholson Street & Victoria Parade LONSDALE ST LONSDALE ST Stop 0 Parliament Station Parliament Station VICTORIA HARBOUR PROMENADE Nicholson Street Marvel Stadium Library at the Dock SPRING ST Parliament BOURKE ST BOURKE ST BOURKE ST House YARRA RIVER COLLINS ST Old Treasury Southern Building Cross Station KING ST WILLIAM ST ST MARKET QUEEN ST ELIZABETH ST ST SWANSTON RUSSELL ST EXHIBITION ST COLLINS ST SPENCER ST COLLINS ST COLLINS ST Stop 8 St Paul’s Cathedral Spring Street & Collins Street Fitzroy Gardens Immigration Treasury Museum Gardens WURUNDJERI WAY FLINDERS ST FLINDERS ST Stop 8 Spring Street SEA LIFE Melbourne & Flinders Street Aquarium YARRA RIVER Flinders Street Station Federation Square Stop 24 Stop Stop 3 Stop 6 Don’t touch on or off if Batman Park Flinders Street Federation Russell Street Eureka & Queensbridge Tower Square & Flinders Street you’re just travelling in the SkyDeck Street Arts Centre city’s Free Tram Zone.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Most Popular Picture Book Authors and Illustrators
    Page i 100 Most Popular Picture Book Authors and Illustrators Page ii POPULAR AUTHORS SERIES The 100 Most Popular Young Adult Authors: Biographical Sketches and Bibliographies. Revised First Edition. By Bernard A. Drew. Popular Nonfiction Authors for Children: A Biographical and Thematic Guide. By Flora R. Wyatt, Margaret Coggins, and Jane Hunter Imber. 100 Most Popular Children's Authors: Biographical Sketches and Bibliographies. By Sharron L. McElmeel. 100 Most Popular Picture Book Authors and Illustrators: Biographical Sketches and Bibliographies. By Sharron L. McElmeel. Page iii 100 Most Popular Picture Book Authors and Illustrators Biographical Sketches and Bibliographies Sharron L. McElmeel Page iv Copyright © 2000 Sharron L. McElmeel All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Libraries Unlimited, Inc. P.O. Box 6633 Englewood, CO 80155­6633 1­800­237­6124 www.lu.com Library of Congress Cataloging­in­Publication Data McElmeel, Sharron L. 100 most popular picture book authors and illustrators : biographical sketches and bibliographies / Sharron L. McElmeel. p. cm. — (Popular authors series) Includes index. ISBN 1­56308­647­6 (cloth : hardbound) 1. Children's literature, American—Bio­bibliography—Dictionaries. 2. Authors, American—20th century—Biography—Dictionaries. 3. Illustrators—United States—Biography—Dictionaries. 4. Illustration of books—Bio­bibliography—Dictionaries. 5. Illustrated children's books—Bibliography. 6. Picture books for children—Bibliography. I. Title: One hundred most popular picture book authors and illustrators.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Design Awards
    BOOK DESIGN AWARDS AUSTRALIAN BOOK PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION JUDGES' REPORT COMMITTEE REPORT Overall, we agreed that the books This year saw the introduction of several entered in this year's competition were new awards and we had a record num­ not of as high a design standard as in ber of entries which led to an even more former years. It was also regrettable that onerous judging marathon held on 11 some books of which we were all aware December 1986 in the offices of tr,e were not entered in the competition, ABPA. particularly in the educational category. Thanks must go to the conscientious However, we were pleased with the judges who worked for such long hours: number of children's books entered and Garth Boomer, head of the Common­ appreciated the opportunity of being wealth Schools Commission, who was able to judge them separately. We were also a judge last year; John Witzig, a also pleased to note that the books freelance designer; John Sandeman, a entered in the paperback category were designer for John Fairfax & Sons; of a very high standard. Taken as a Michele Withers, a designer at Angus & whole, the submissions for this year's Robertson Publishers and winner of the design awards represented the various Joyce Nicholson Award in 1985; Jean facets of book publishing. Ferguson, President of the Australian You will note that the finalists for the Booksellers Association, who valiantly Griffin Press Award for the best came in at the last moment as a Illustrated Reference Book were, in the replacement. main, the winners in the overall compe­ Thanks must also go to the most tition as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Helping Your Child with Literacy and Numeracy at Home
    Helping your child with literacy and numeracy at home NSW Department of Education Parent resource_literacy&numeracy_new_images_13.03.20.indd 1 6/04/2020 5:36:25 PM This booklet has been created for parents, carers and families of children in the early years of school. It is full of activities to support the important learning that happens at home. The activities are designed for you to have fun with your child and to help them have a great start at school. Encourage your child to participate and explore the activities and support their individual responses. 2 Parent resource_literacy&numeracy_new_images_13.03.20.indd 2 6/04/2020 5:36:25 PM Contents Literacy 4 Speaking and listening 5 Reading 10 Drawing and writing 16 Numeracy 21 Numbers and counting 22 Adding and subtracting 28 Identifying and creating patterns 32 Book lists 36 3 Parent resource_literacy&numeracy_new_images_13.03.20.indd 3 6/04/2020 5:36:26 PM Literacy Helping your child develop their literacy skills Literacy involves listening, speaking, reading, writing and spelling. It is the ability to communicate thoughts and emotions, ideas and opinions and to make meaning from spoken and written messages. 4 Parent resource_literacy&numeracy_new_images_13.03.20.indd 4 6/04/2020 5:36:26 PM Speaking and listening Speaking and listening skills build the foundation for your child’s learning at school. These skills help a child to be able to talk with others, create friendships and actively participate in all activities at school. If you speak a language other than English at home it’s important you continue to support your child to use their home language.
    [Show full text]
  • Enigma: a Magical Mystery Pdf Free Download
    ENIGMA: A MAGICAL MYSTERY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Graeme Base | 36 pages | 01 Oct 2008 | Abrams Books For Young Readers | 9780810972452 | English | New York, NY, United States Enigma: A Magical Mystery PDF Book Enigma: A Magical Mystery copies, 7 reviews. The artwork is great fun. Printer-friendly version. The story portrays a great example of how a kid can be helpful, shows a positive family relationship, provides a priceless opportunity for you and the kids to bend heads over the book and eagerly search for hidden pictures and clues, and will get you working together to break a code and solve a mystery. May 19, Summer Kartchner Olsen rated it liked it. Uno loves the forest so much, he decides to live there. It's an illuminating blend of storybook, puzzle book, and math book. Until his magic items and his rabbit end up missing and all the other residents of the magic retirement home have their magic items missing as well. Average rating 4. Home Groups Talk More Zeitgeist. Plus, I appreciate the fact that I bought this book when Mr. Australian Society of Book Illustrators. Mar 20, Meg McGregor added it. Birds fly 2 copies. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Graeme Base has done it again - and I had pretty much lost hope. Get A Copy. Related tags. Enigma: A magical mystery is such a cute book to read to students. For more help see the Common Knowledge help page. Jul 16, Lydia rated it really liked it. Not only is the thief hidden in each spread, but the missing items are waiting to be found throughout the book, and there is a code to break to help give hints to that.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind the Scenes
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 350 Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well-travelled team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to postal submissions, we always guarantee that your feedback goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – the most useful submissions are rewarded with a selection of digital PDF chapters. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/ privacy. AUTHOR THANKS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Climate map data adapted from Peel MC, Anthony Ham Finlayson BL & McMahon TA (2007) ‘Updated Thanks to Maryanne Netto for sending me World Map of the Köppen-Geiger Climate to such wonderful places – your legacy will Classification’, Hydrology and Earth System endure. To co-authors Trent and Kate who Sciences, 11, 163344. brought such excellence to the book. To David Andrew for so many wise wildlife tips. And to Cover photograph: Loch Ard Gorge, Port every person whom I met along the road – Campbell National Park, David South/Alamy.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1999–2000 1.2MB .Pdf File
    museums board of victoria 1999 - 2000 annual report 1999 – 2000 www.museum.vic.gov.au CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Who We Are and What We Do 4 Campuses and Facilities 4 Services 4 Vision 4 Mission 4 Values 4 Operating Principles 4 Strategic Priorities 4 President’s Message 5 Chief Executive Officer’s Message 6 A Year of Highlights 7 The Year in Brief 8 Performance Overview 9 48 REVIEW OF OPERATIONS 1 Melbourne Museum 12 Scienceworks Museum and Melbourne Planetarium 12 Immigration Museum and Hellenic Antiquities Museum 14 National Wool Museum 15 Outreach Services 16 Major Projects 16 Outreach, Technology and Information Services 17 1999 - 2000 Regional Services 17 Programs, Research and Collections 18 > Australian Society Program 18 > Environment Program 19 > Human Mind and Body Program 20 > Indigenous Cultures Program 21 annual annual report museums museums board victoria of > Science Program 21 > Technology Program 22 > Collection Management and Conservation 23 > Production Services 24 Museum Development 24 Corporate Services 25 PEOPLE IN MUSEUM VICTORIA Corporate Governance 28 Executive Management Team 30 Organisational and Functional Structures 31 Corporate Partners 32 Honorary Appointments 33 Volunteers 33 Museum Members 34 Museum Victoria Staff 35 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Research Projects 42 Lectures 42 Publications 42 Consultancies Commissioned by Museum Victoria 45 Freedom of Information 45 Legislative Changes 45 Availability of Additional Information 46 National Competition Policy 46 Year 2000 Compliance 46 Building and Maintenance Compliance
    [Show full text]
  • Bulleen Art & Garden
    Submission Cover Sheet North East Link Project EES IAC 629 Request to be heard?: yes Full Name: Andrew Guthrie Organisation: Ratio Consultants Affected property: 6-8 Manningham Road West, Bulleen Attachment 1: 16239P_BAAG_EE Attachment 2: Appendices.pdf Attachment 3: Comments: see attached ratio:consultants ratio.com.au 8 Gwynne Street T +61 3 9429 3111 Cremorne VIC 3121 F +61 3 9429 3011 ABN 93 983 380 225 E [email protected] To Members, 7 June 2019 Submission to the North-East Link Joint Inquiry and Advisory Committee – Response to the EES, Works Approval Application and Planning Panels Victoria Draft Planning Scheme Amendment Via online portal 1 Introduction Bulleen Art and Garden (BAAG), is located at 6 Manningham Road West, Bulleen, at the western entry to the City of Manningham. BAAG is a recognised industry leader and operates an innovative art, garden and environmental business that has become an integral part of the local community over its 50-year history on the site. The business has been in the current family ownership for 37 years, with a committed and capable team. BAAG is an integral part of the community and a recognised asset that takes much pride in its contribution to the community generally and through its cultural and environmental actions. The current EES identifies the land that BAAG operates from as being required for the Manningham Road Construction Compound and therefore BAAG faces acquisition and likely closure of the business. In addition to the loss of jobs, the substantial contribution BAAG makes to sustainable gardening, environmental enhancement and accessible, community focused art would be lost.
    [Show full text]
  • Befriend a KOALA Joint Copying Jeopardy
    inCite 19 February 1990 © Z Z - ) Befriend a KOALA Joint __ e = = i copying ne of the best ways of supporting mystery from the myriad of clues scat­ or promoting literacy in children is tered throughout the book. through reading for pleasure - it is one Graeme Base is an artist and a jeopardy of our lifelong learning experiences. As musician, and has been involved in the part of reading for pleasure, reader’s production of four books. Graeme ex­ choice awards involve children in criti­ pressed his pleasure at receiving the IV Ian y librarians will have been aware cal appraisal, give them a chance to award, emphasising the special honour that in the last 2 years the future of the share with others their favourite book, of being selected by his audience as long established Australian Joint Copy­ and then participate in their own award their favourite again . Graeme won the ing Project (AJCP) has been in jeop­ to their favourite book. Secondary KOALA for his book ardy. The State Library of New South The Kids Own Australian Litera­ Animalia in 1988. Wales, which had helped set up the ture Award (KOALA) is the read­ project in 1945, withdrew from it in ers’choice award for NSW and ACT. It June 1988. This caused a serious finan­ is supported by the School Libraries The Secondary KOALA cial problem, coming at a time when Sectionand Children’s and Youth Serv­ So much to tell you by John Marsden is unfavourable exchange rates were lead­ ices Section, NSW Groups. In the last 3 an absorbing diary of a girl who is ing to sharp rises in filming costs.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne City Map BERKELEY ST GARDENS KING WILLIAM ST Via BARRY ST
    IAN POTTER MUSEUM OF ART STORY ST Accessible toilet Places of interest Bike path offroad/onroad GRAINGER ELGIN ST MUSEUM To BBQ Places of worship City Circle Tram route Melb. General JOHNSON ST CINEMA BRUNSWICK ST Cemetary NOVA YOUNG ST with stops NAPIER ST MACARTHUR SQUARE GEORGE ST Cinema Playground GORE ST VICTORIA ST SMITH ST Melbourne Visitor UNIVERSITY KATHLEEN ROYAL SYME FARADAY ST WOMEN’S ROYAL OF MELBOURNE CENTRE Community centre Police Shuttle bus stop HOSPITAL MELBOURNE 6 HOSPITAL ROYAL FLEMINGTON RD DENTAL Educational facility Post Office Train station HOSPITAL HARCOURT ST GRATTAN ST MUSEO ITALIANO CULTURAL CENTRE BELL ST GREEVES ST Free wifi Taxi rank Train route 7 LA MAMA THEATRE CARDIGAN ST LYGON ST BARKLY ST VILLIERS ST ROYAL PDE Hospital Theatre ARDEN ST ST DAVID ST Tram route with CARLTON ST platform stops GRATTAN ST Major Bike Share stations Toilet MOOR ST Tram stop zone WRECKYN ST SQUARE MOOR ST BAILLIE ST ARTS HOUSE, To Sydney CARLTON Marina Visitor information MEAT MARKET UNIVERSITY STANLEY ST Melbourne city map BERKELEY ST GARDENS KING WILLIAM ST via BARRY ST centre LEICESTER ST DRYBURGH ST PELHAM ST BLACKWOOD ST Sydney Rd PROVOST ST CONDELL ST Parking COURTNEY ST Accessible toilet Places of interest BikeThis path mapABBOTSFORD ST offroad/onroadis not to scale ELIZABETH ST QUEENSBERRY ST PIAZZA HANOVER ST LINCOLN PELHAM ST ITALIA BEDFORD ST CHARLES ST BBQ Places of worship 0 City Circlemetres Tram route360 BERKELEY ST SQUARE ARGYLE PELHAM ST To Eastern BARRY ST SQUARE Fwy, Yarra with stops IMAX Ranges via ARTS HOUSE,
    [Show full text]
  • 09 OK Cr Prof Base Graeme.Pub
    Graeme Base I was born in England in 1958, but have lived in Australia since I was a kid. I always wanted to be an artist and studied graphic design at Swinburne College of Technology then worked for two unhappy years in a string of design studios before concluding that the world of advertising was not for me. So I decided to be a rockstar instead and formed a band called Rikitikitavi. During this time I also wrote and illustrated my first picture book, My Grandma Lived in Gooligulch (pub. 1983). Three years later Animalia came out – the book which turned a hobby into a career and is still the most popular title I have published. I've tried to stay involved in music over the years, composing an orchestral version of another book, The Sign of the Seahorse, which was performed by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra in 2001 – an amazing experience! I've written musical stage adaptations of My Grandma Lived in Gooligulch and Jungle Drums and also co-wrote the theme for the animated TV series Animalia with Yuri Worontschak. My most recent picture book is Enigma, published by Penguin in October 2008. There was also a large format book entitled The Art of Graeme Base by Julie Watts, also published in 2008. I live and work in Melbourne with Robyn (she's an artist too) and our three teenage kids. Website: www. graemebase.com Author / Illustrator Questionaire My earliest memory is …..falling on a lump of coal as I tottered down the side of the house and cutting my knee (I still have the scar).
    [Show full text]