Whale station I SPIED THE bull turning circles an hour out from Yellow Patch. I was alone on the Looma, the... By Megan McGrath
1919 1I WATCHED FROM our front window as a cart led by two sweating horses carried five hessian sacks, a... By Emma Hardman
When blossoms fall Today in flower, tomorrow scattered by the wind – Such is our blossom life. How can we think its... By Masako Fukui
Refuge Voices from a region of extraction Miner Old Tin Lizzie was the first car in Kookynie ---– the fella owed me money and wanted me to take it in payment, the... By John Kinsella
How forms inform us IT SEEMS WE are regularly filling in forms of one kind or another: forms for banks, the government, rental... By Kate McMurray
Maids at work IT IS SUMMER 2008 in downtown Beirut and in the tiny bathroom of an upmarket rooftop restaurant a young... By Annee Lawrence
A reluctant heroine DEEP IN THE lush green, the sun has just set behind the soaring mountains. The town of The Third... By Frances Guo
Baby steps AT 10 ON a Tuesday morning on a busy street in Melbourne’s inner north, a young woman in black... By Jenny Sinclair
Artificial flowers The opposite of work THEY’D TAKEN OVER a week to drive from Lake Garda, moseying into obscure glacial valleys (he liked poking around)... By Helen Elliott
From blackboards to e-learning I STARTED TEACHING in 1974 in suburban Melbourne. I had a class of twenty-eight grade two children whose average... By Rachel Flynn
We say: a work of art. THROUGHOUT HISTORY INTERPRETATIONS of the exact work an artist is responsible for have changed dramatically. And yet what audiences... By Pat Hoffie
Ting Pei he’s a conjurorof shapes tossing trianglesinto blue calling stalksfrom the ground asking waterto dance rocks to slideand roll roofs to boblike sea birds he’s a... By Duncan Richardson