In this interview with Emma Noack, we learn about the different myths behind Art Therapy. Does the art therapist interpret my artwork? What happens during an art therapy session? What's the main difference between traditional therapy and art therapy?
Read this article to learn more.
“My ‘Legacy’ is to show people who are on the alternative style that their vision is welcomed and they can be successful” says Moxie Delite. After introducing herself, Moxie shares why she produced "Legacy", an unprecedented event with Drag Queens, Mentors, Judges, and all the drama right on live stage right here in Brunswick.
With NAIDOC week 2023 happening we turn our attention to the place that has a long, powerful significance in the history of the Wurundjeri-Willam people and Brunswick. Our cherished and charming creek called the Merri.
Click here to learn Merri Creek's history and how its presence, its renewing force, and personality have shaped who we currently are.
What does the magnificent stained glass ceiling of the Great Hall of the National Gallery of Victoria have to do with Brunswick?
The answer is Leonard French. A Brunswick artist "delighted in publicly roasting the Australian art establishment, seeing its art historians, curators and cavilling newspaper critics as his natural enemies".
Learn more about him or teach us something about him in this article.
Aurelia St Clair is a writer, comedian, podcaster, and model but what brings everything together?
In this interview, Pablo talks to Aurelia about the different characters that we play in life, communication in relationships, feminism, and of course, her favourite spot in Brunswick.
Click here to read and enjoy this interview.
The Wurndjeri Woi-Wurrung people are the traditional custodians of Brunswick. "The Wurun" is a tribute, an eulogy, and a praise for this land in the form of a poem. Wurun means Gum Tree and it was from this tree's perspective that Pablo tried to weave his words.
Always was
Always will be.
This 2022 Brunswick Library will mark 30 years in its Dawson Street location. The building is the former suburb's Concert Hall where, during the 1920-50s, half of the residents met their partners in weekly dances. Learn and connect the stories behind our Library in this article.
Back in 1954, the passenger vessel known as the SS Himalaya arrived at Station Pier in Melbourne. Three of its passengers were about to embark on a whole new adventure that helped to reshape Brunswick. We invite you to read the story of Loreto, Olive and their son Barry who shared with us some episodes of 1950 and 1960's Brunswick.
The word ‘legend’ is overused these days but if there ever was one in Brunswick, it would have to be Harry Ivory. Harry trained countless boxers over a period of six decades and, at times, they dominated the card at Festival Hall. “He didn’t just teach people how to box and to defend themselves but was inspirational through his actions, words and great insight about life”. Learn his story through the eyes of one of his trainees, Barry York.
Learn more about multi-ethnic networks of knowledge, local businesses and accessible good quality education from Tom Bentley's perspective, a supportive netball dad to his daughters and a resident of Brunswick East who also happens to be the Executive Director for Policy and Impact at RMIT University.
A1 Bakery is arguably the most well-known business on Sydney Road. Read this article to learn more about A1's history and how they have stayed loyal to their philosophy of true comfort, authenticity and quality to become one of the Institutions of Brunswick.
I’m pretty sure that after a couple of lockdowns you’ve tried more than a few strategies to keep yourself busy while staying at home. Nevertheless, I’ve prepared a list of seven recommendations for you to explore during each one of the next seven days.
