Attitude Magazine Summer Edition 2012/2013

ATTITUDEMAGAZINE.COM.AU DECEMBER 2012 – FEBRUARY 2013 FREE

Welcome to boutique@hs, A stunning new collection available from Harris Scarfe.

With luxe basics & timeless statement pieces, Boutique@hs embodies elegant chic. Offering modern shapes and styles that fit seamlessly in any wardrobe, I am thrilled to be introduced as the face of the fashion forward line.

FOR NEAREST STORE OR TO BUY ONLINE www.boutiqueaths.com.au

MODEL: KYLY CLARKE PHOTOGRAPHER: SIMON LEKIAS & TEAM STYLIST: CHRISTINE CENTENERA MAKE-UP: KELLIE STRATTON HAIR: RENYA XYDIS

STUDY AT FLINDERS IN 2013 To find out more contact: 1300 657 671 admissions@flinders.edu.au or ask us questions using #studyflinders

flinders.edu.au/study2013

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CRICOS No. 00114A

Editor Selena Battersby selenabattersby@ripitup.com.au Writers Miranda Freeman, Marija Filipovic, Lachlan Aird, Tara Murdoch, Nadia Bailey, Stephanie Lyall, Chanelle Leslie, Katie McCappin Intern Lucy Ahern Photographers Jonathan VDK, Andre Castellucci, Phebe Rendulic, Dan Peters, Sia Duff, Corey Roberts, Leah McQueen, Alice Healy, Chanelle Leslie Art Director Sabas Renteria sabas@ripitup.com.au Graphic Design Suzanne Karagiannis suzanne@ripitup.com.au Michelle Kox michellekox@ripitup.com.au Production Manager Karen Cini karen@ripitup.com.au Advertising Manager Charlotte Chambers charlottechambers@ripitup.com.au Simone Day simoneday@ripitup.com.au Nerida Foord neridafoord@ripitup.com.au

General Manager Luke Stegemann luke@ripitup.com.au Rip It Up Publishing Level 8, 33 Franklin Street Adelaide SA 5000 Ph 08 7129 1030 Fax 08 7129 1058 Opinions published in Attitude Magazine are not necessarily those of the editor or publisher.

No responsibility is taken for the contents, illustration or advertisements. Š COPYRIGHT 1994 Attitude Magazine All Rights Reserved.

All materials published in Attitude are subject to copyright. No part may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher.

Printing Lane Print & Post

close, raws to a As 2012 d feeling re a e d u at Attit to the team fo k rward as we loo e ha iv it st w fe t e quit going ou and ear. We're y t, o o ew n sh e in th ma ur in our tty lo re p co f f o o bang nd plenty ith u'll also fi W o s. y st e li d h si in ur wis add to yo als, warm things to usic festiv m es m co er each and m b m e su days at th g n lo , fect er weath s to a per hts. Here' best , es m balmy nig ti n ed with fu ll fi er e. m n sum fortu nd good friends a Selena xx

Cover: Dress by Cameo This page: Top and shorts by Cameo | Vintage kimono from Ali's Lane | Shoes by Tony Bianco

Photographer: Dan Peters | Styling: Charlotte Chambers | Hair: Jason Fassbender for Parlour Hair Unley using Kevin Murphy | Make-up: Samantha Vlassis | Nails: Francine Hodgins for Chic Nails and Beauty | Model: MJ, Finesse Models | Styling assistant: Charley Venning | Photography assistant: Andre Castellucci | Hair assistant: Tara Gundlach | Location: Mr Kims

ATTITUDEMAGAZINE.COM.AU DECEMBER 2012 – FEBRUARY 2013

NEWS.

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SUIT UP

DA KLINIC

Are you bored with your bathers?

Swimmers so last summer? Head into Rundle Mall for the latest in swimwear.

Whether it’s patterned bikinis, bright boardies or retro one-pieces, you’ll find something to suit every budget, body and style this summer.

The peeps at Da Klinic have been working tirelessly over the last year.

In addition to expanding level one, they have worked in conjunction with Australian aerosol paint company, Ironlak, to bring Adelaide its very first Paint Destination. The Da Klinic / Ironlak Paint Destination is located on the newly created Level 2 at Da Klinic and features purpose built shelving for spray cans and commissioned art work by John Englehardt, KAB 101 and Vans The Omega.

It’s an exciting development for Adelaide, with the only other store of its kind found on Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles.

In addition to stocking all of your painting requirements, the second level will be used as an exhibition space for street art and graffiti, in-store promotions, as well as paying respect to past & present South Australian graffiti and hip hop icons.

{

20 Currie St, Adelaide 8212 0028 daklinic.com

{ rundlemall.com.au }

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1. Mink Pink bikini from David Jones | 2. Ksubi boardshorts from David Jones | 3. Zazou swimsuit from Myer | 4. Arvust boardshorts General Pants Co.

BOYS CLUB BARBERSHOP Barber James Graham began with just a comb, kitchen scissors and a punk rock attitude. After 8 years in a high-end salon he’s returning to his roots (and yours), bringing his DIY ethos and love of traditional men’s grooming to all at Boys Club Barbershop.

The salon offers affordable classic haircuts and super close shaves, plus they have a basketball ring, dartboard and self-serve beverages to create the “ultimate man cave” for well-groomed lads. Walk-in now at Shop 141 Balcony Level, Adelaide Arcade.

{ boysclubbarbershop.com } | 1 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

NEWS.

BY LACHLAN AIRD

CUBIK CLOTH Following eleven surgeries, a coma he was never expected to survive and three years of rehabilitation, it’s apt that Ben Rolevink christened the debut collection of his men’s streetwear label Cubik Cloth “Cheating Death”. Following his recovery, Rolevink pursued his long-term passion and created a fashion label for Gen X guys who want to have something with a bit more edge when their suits come off.

“Cheating Death” offers tees, shorts, chinos and dungarees featuring simple prints, loose fits with dropped crotches, as well as plenty of skull detailing to convey the collection’s message. Considering Adelaide

boy Rolevink is already promising another strong collection for the winter season, as well securing over nine distributors nationally and online, you can be sure to expect more of Cubik Cloth’s grungy-yetaccessible style to come. { cubikcloth.com }

LOCAL STOCKISTS Meet In Mesopotamia, Shop 3, 330 Seaview Rd, Henley Beach | Das Hair & Fashion, Shop 3 & 4 Ebenezer Place 8232 8539 | Ravvel Boutique, 70 King William Rd, Goodwood, 8373 2718 | Tamango Boutique, 2/115 Findon Rd. Woodville South, 8443 8830

STYLE REVIVAL Atomic Watch + Style has always been a key destination for all things time-related; now even more so. This Adelaide Central Plaza stalwart has undergone some renovations, meaning there’s more style and plenty of must-have timepieces.

{ Atomic Watch + Style / Shop 12, Lower Ground, Adelaide Central Plaza 100 Rundle Mall, Adelaide / atomiconline.com.au } | 1 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

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NEWS.

BY CHANELLE LESLIE

MEET EMMA CHERRY Emma Cherry is prepared for sceptics to roll their eyes at her jump from hairdressing to fashion design. “It’s like, oh now I’m going to do make-up,” she says, oozing sarcasm. “It sounds like I’m a waif type.”

EACH LEATHER CROP.

The 26-year-old winner of The Attitude Magazine 2012 TAFE SA Student Award had been a qualified hairdresser for four years before curiosity about fashion design brought her home from London in 2010.“Hairdressing wasn’t really a dream for my life,” she says, despite continuing to practise it for the past three years.“I was always on photo shoots and...I was more into the clothing and styling aspect of it rather than the hair.”

not many people are going to have them.”

Accuse her of idealism, but Emma is frank about pricing, knowing locally produced, exclusive pieces aren’t cheap to make. “If they can’t afford it, I don’t mind if they don’t buy it,” she says. “I’d rather have people that value Australian designed and made stuff and will pay that little bit extra.”

Though she is among 22 graduates in South Australia and countless more interstate, Emma is confident about her label’s commercial viability, with a goal to set up a studio and reach financial stability within five years.“I think I have a pretty good eye...it’s viable for most people and at the same time it has got a little bit of an edge and is a bit different.”

Her debut collection for her label eaCh at the TAFE SA Graduate Parade this year featured quilted leather, plastic panels, and an exclusive print that was the result of a collaboration with a young artist in California. Although the collection stood out to critics, Emma says she had never expected to receive any accolades. “Right up until the end I was questioning what I was doing, ‘Why am I using plastic? These spikes look stupid.’ I think I need to have a bit more conviction in my designing.”

Where Emma doesn’t lack conviction is in the quality of her work, saying she will do all she can to produce her label in Australia.

“I don’t really want to just produce all this stuff in China and then bring it back and sell it. I’d rather do a limited number. The appeal of it is (that they are) one-offs and

A KALEIDOSCOPIC DREAM FROM BAUHAUS

For the next year, though, Emma will be chasing inspiration abroad as she travels and competes for internships in New York.

“I’m teaching sewing in an orphanage in South America in March and I’m just going to visit the markets there and learn from the people and hang out with all the locals,” she says. “I’m hoping to draw inspiration for a collection from that.”

{ facebook.com/each.thelabel }

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Your one-stop shop this summer, Bauhaus boasts unique jewellery and handmade ornaments to brighten up any outfit or space.

{

257 Rundle St, Adelaide 8215 0003

}

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1. Pom Pom Garland $40 | 2. Mexican skull with wings $26 | 3. Beaded aztec earrings $8 | 4. Leather bag $132

| 1 4 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

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Watch Doctor Swiss military chronograph watch $620

Time to dress up for the festive season

Hotline Clothing Clutch bag $59.95

Look great this festive season with beautiful fashion and accessories from City Cross

RJ’s Fashion Accessories

Black & White Sun Hat $19.95

Bardot Junior packpack $24.95

Hotline Clothing Dress $129.95 Clutch bag $59.95

Fireflies Lovenhide baby barrel bag $109.95

The Charm Shop Charms starting from $14 complete bracelet as shown $420

Fireflies Olga Berg bag $29.95

Wittners Latanya bright red patent leather heels $129.95

Fireflies Butter London nail polish $22, lip gloss $27.50

OPSM Ray Ban sunglasses Wayfarer (RB2132) $139

Bardot Junior ballet flats $49.95

Adelaide’s Premier Food Court and so much more

RJ’s Fashion Accessories

Men’s hat $19.95

Under the big screen in Rundle Mall

Cherry Berry Ties $7.80

Bardot Junior Belts $14.95

RJ’s Fashion Accessories Austrian crystal earrings from $19.95

Hotline Clothing Clutch bag $59.95

www.citycross.com.au

NEWS.

FASHION FIT FOR KINGS AND QUEENS Rock & Royal is the newest online destination for Adelaide’s sartorial connoisseurs. Store owner Emily Gill’s mission is to give SA shoppers access to unique designers yet to grace our streets. Stocking Australian labels such as A.T.G., Sara Phillips and Michael Lo Sordo, plus international goodies from the likes of Beau Coops and Cooee Design, Rock & Royal brings together the unique, colourful and hard-to-find in one convenient location.

LOMO LOVE

Snap your summer in style with the revolutionary Lomo Spinner 360º, now available in luxe Italian leather. This is an easy to use and compact camera that delivers breathtaking 360º panoramas every time.

Now exclusively available from Diamonds Camera from $175.

Knots & Knits

{ rockandroyal.com.au facebook.com/rockandroyal }

Michael Lo Sordo

{ Diamonds Camera, Rundle St: 8224

0665 / Westfield Marion: 8296 6960 / Westfield Tea Tree Plaza: 8263 6463 / diamondscamera.com.au }

Relax in Vintage

vintage Fox

Vintage clothing | Coffee lounge Level 2 Myer Centre Rundle Mall

E a s y t o w E a r v i n ta g E , strEEt wEar & aCCEssoriEs

Planning a party?

Vintage Fox is the boutique that comes to you!

Pick a date, suggest your style, invite the girls, leave the rest to me. $75 host incentive for booking a party with 8 guests

Clothing & accessories also available at irving Baby (york st, City), updating stock fortnightly.

Contact Bronwyn | 0411 632 224 | vintage.fox on Facebook

organic coffee + tea | home baked goodies american vintage | accessories | jewellery | 1 6 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

NEWS.

BY LACHLAN AIRD / PHOTOGRAPHER: COREY ROBERTS

range of Australian and international art.

By mixing old and new with minimalist designs, the Dutch and European inspired furniture hopes to create a new way that Adelaide perceives interior design.

Upon Living Manor’s arrival in Adelaide, Attitude spoke with Spiro from the store to find out more about their brand of interior design.

What piece of furniture does every house need?

A Danish-inspired sideboard. Use it for a TV cabinet or as a piece to complement your dining area.

What is your favourite piece of furniture in the collection?

The black dining table with solid wood crossbar legs.

LIVING MANOR A new boutique style of furniture shopping has been introduced to Adelaide, with Living Manor opening just

off Rundle Street. Living Manor sources their products from all over the world and are combined with an exclusive

Who do you think has the best house you’ve ever seen?

My grandparent’s house in a village in Rhodes Island, Greece. A simple whitewashed home with wooden shutters comprising of one small open room.

{ 17 Paxtons Walk (Opposite the main entrance to Nova Palace Cinemas East End from Rundle St) / 8232 2773 / livingmanor.com.au }

ANTIQUE MARKET 32 grote street adelai de sa 5000 08 8212 6421 antiqu emarke t.com. au ACROSS THE ROAD FROM THE CENTRAL MARKET

w wonediredrf&ul items for yourself, ho r sommeeoo you lovnee

v i n tag e c lot h i n g | a n t i q u e s | c o l l e c ta b l e s j e w e l l e ry | ac c e s s o r i e s | b o o k s | v i n tag e toy s | 1 8 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

COMING SOON...

BUY IT

GRANDCIRCLE.COM.AU – THE HOME OF AUSTRALIA’S PRE-LOVED FASHION. Grand Circle is your new go-to website for online buying and selling pre-loved female clothing. The perfect platform for selling items from your wardrobe as well as a place for you to pick up your next Saturday night outfit, Grand Circle will help you redeem a portion of your hard-earned funds and brings you the latest collections and season trends.

More than just another online clothing store, the front page of Grand Circle is filled with new fashion items, available to purchase straight away. In the main menu, you can search from sizing, colour, brand and more.

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WEAR IT

NTO HOP O .COM.AU L C CIR E AIL GRAND IT YOUR EM D M B U IFIE T O N AND S E SS TO B ADDRE HE LAUNCH. OF T

SELL IT

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JES

SIE

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The selling process is simple – fill in the required details such as brand, colour and size. Next, attach multiple photos and enter a price and then the item becomes available for sale Australia-wide. Shoppers are able to purchase like any other online clothing store, as your personal details are not displayed.

Once logged in, sellers have access to fun and easy to use tools created to manage the items for sale and communicate with buyers.

Add favourites to a wish list and keep up to date with a selection of your favourite sellers and latest items for sale.

SPEND IT

Fresh out of South Australia, Grand Circle has been created for you, by you. Creator, Jessie Cawte, was all too familiar with the very relatable disposable wardrobe syndrome.

What inspired you to start Grand Circle?

Like many other girls, I love fashion and buying clothes (admittedly too often) is a weakness of mine. My wardrobe was building up after trying other methods of selling my clothes, which I found quite inefficient. I

started thinking of how I could simplify the process and at the same time I was envisioning an exclusive fashion focused community where this could all take place! I think it also helps that I began creating something basically for myself: the young Australian female who loves fashion, so I have myself as that constant reference point which has been really enjoyable and motivating.

You’re a McLaren Vale girl – was a local focus important?

Absolutely, there’s something really special about being a part of a close community and growing up in a beautiful town like McLaren Vale has certainly shaped the concept and my direction surrounding Grand Circle, as well as my own business perspectives and priorities. | 1 9 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

What are your favourite labels?

I love what our Australian designers are producing at the moment – we are spoilt for choice! My favourites include Shakuhachi, Premonition and Talulah.

Will any of your pre-loved clothes be making an appearance on the site?

Most definitely, I try to justify my own impulse buys at the moment by telling myself that I will soon be selling them!

What are your plans for the future?

There are many but in the near future I’m excited about involving local charity projects with Grand Circle. { facebook.com/thegrandcircle }

R E V I E W. B Y J O N AT H A N V D K

SHOOT IT AND SEE

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lever, small and easy to use – the new Lytro camera is a true conversation starter. This is the first consumer camera that records the entire light field and enables you to capture and share images in a unique way. Endlessly

refocus after you take an image and experience images differently with each click. Compact enough to fit in your pocket, the Lytro has a simple shutter button and an on-screen display that is both functional and colourful. Uploading photos and sharing on Facebook is easy using the supplied software, making the Lytro camera the perfect gift for someone who is looking for something unique and fun.

The Lytro is exclusively available at Diamonds Camera.

{ | 2 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

Diamonds Camera Rundle St: 8224 0665 Westfield Marion: 8296 6960 Westfield Tea Tree Plaza: 8263 6463 diamondscamera.com.au

}

multicultural tapas lounge bar

12 Leigh St City

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T H E E D I T.

BY NADIA BAILEY

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NOVEL GRAPHICS

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Move over minimalism – comic book cool is the new directive. This season, you’ll get to know your Roy Lichtenstein from your Jack Kirby as fashion takes a daring detour into the land of caped crusaders.

Ka-pow!

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3.1 PHILLIP LIM SS 2013

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1. Stussy muscle top from General Pants Co. | 2.Swimsuit from American Apparel | 3. Archery earrings from Bauhaus | 4. Jonathan Saunders t-shirt from my-wardrobe.com | 5. Shorts by The Cassette Society | 6. Senso sandals from thejoystores.com | 7. 3.1 Phillip Lim clutch from my-wardrobe.com | 8. Don't Ask Amanda bralet from General Pants Co. | 9. Pulp Kitchen leggings from Dangerfield | 10. Moschino Cheap & Chic knit from my-wardrobe.com | 11. Sass & Bide blazer | 12. Savannah dress from Harris Scarfe | 13. Shorts from American Apparel | 14. Backpack from Dangerfield | 2 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

LOUIS VUITTON SS 2013 | RUNWAY IMAGES BY LEAH MCQUEEN

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Rundle Street 200 Rundle Street Adelaide SA 5000 P 08 8223 2900

Unley Road Shop 3, 227-235 Unley Road Malvern SA 5061 P 08 8471 7000

Glenelg Shop 15,125 Jetty Rd Glenelg SA 5045 P 08 84717004

Parlour Hair Academy Level 2, 28-30 Grenfell St Adelaide 5000 phone: 8231 2755

www.parlouracademy.com.au

DID YOU KNOW You may be eligible for “skills for all” funding? enquire at Parlour academy today!

START YOUR HAIRDRESSING CAREER NOW! PARLOURHAIR.COM.AU

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BY NADIA BAILEY

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THE BEACH BOYS

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Relax, it’s summer. Whether surfside or poolside, keep things fresh in gelato shades of blue and mint. A mix and match wardrobe of easy separates will see you through the sun-drenched days in style.

PRINGLE SS 2013

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1. Herschel backpack from Ivy League| 2. Polo from American Apparel | 3. Denim vest from American Apparel | 4. Stussy shorts from General Pants Co. | 5. Singlet from American Apparel | 6. Swim shorts from American Apparel | 7. Emporio Armani watch from Atomic Watch + Style | 8. Pants from American Apparel | 9. Belt from Country Road | 10. Shorts from American Apparel | 11. Shirt from American Apparel | 12. Vans from Hype DC | 13. Cap from American Apparel

| 2 4 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

CHRISTOPHER RAEBURN SS 2012 | RUNWAY IMAGES BY LEAH MCQUEEN

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PROFILE.

ONE EYED GIRL

B Y S T E P H A N I E LYA L L / P H O T O G R A P H E R : A N D R E C A S T E L L U C C I

Projector Films find themselves in the land of the blind on their latest project.

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are about to be out of it, and sometimes not even then,” says writer Craig Behenna, who has been developing the film for the past two years alongside director Nick Matthews and producer David Ngo.

“No one in a group like that really thinks they’re in a cult until they’re out of it or

“The ‘cult’ thing has become a quick catch word for the film,” explains Ngo. “When people say the word cult they’re thinking about those weirdos out there… but it’s probably more about conflicting ideas. Modern society seems pretty lost at the moment,” he says, “I can see why people seek alternative lifestyles.”

s a busy team of filmmakers work around the clock on their first feature, the whisper of One Eyed Girl is on everyone’s lips.

The story follows Travis, a psychiatrist on the brink of a breakdown, who finds himself lured by a girl called Grace into a mysterious group led by a charismatic leader. Yet one word is significantly missing on the set of Projector Films’ psychological thriller – it starts with ‘C’.

| 2 6 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

For reference, co-writers Behenna and Matthews have researched groups including Jim Jones’ People’s Temple, Heaven’s Gate, and Queenslander AJ Miller and his Divine Truth movement, and sought inspiration from films like Roman Polanski’s Frantic.

With storylines set between the city and the hills, Matthews drove “pretty much everywhere that was within two hours of Adelaide” with production designer Anny Duff to find the perfect farm to set the group’s

GET TO KNOW MATT CROOK, 26, ACTOR Actor Matt Crook is a regular on Adelaide stages and is squeezing the film shoot in between a gig with State Theatre Company and a US tour with Windmill Theatre. He landed his role in the film after a nationwide casting process run through the One Eyed Girl website. “I instantly became attracted to his vulnerability and underlying volatility,” Matt says of his mysterious character Marcus. “There are going to be a few demanding days, I’m sure.

Marcus’ journey is a harrowing one.”

CURRENTLY ON REPEAT...

BLOC PARTY, JONATHAN BOULET, KENDRICK LAMAR, TAME IMPALA AND OF MONSTERS & MEN.

KATE CHEEL, 22, ACTRESS Kate Cheel first met director Nick Matthews at an audition for an advertisement he was directing. She didn’t get the gig, but the two formed a bond, and Kate ended up being cast in One Eyed Girl as Rachel. “Rachel is a deeply creative soul, a former violin prodigy in a semiself-imposed exile,” says Kate. “I certainly don’t sound like a prodigy, but my teacher has me well on the way to looking like one.”

IF I COULD PLAY OPPOSITE ANY ACTOR… I HAVE QUITE A GIRL CRUSH ON MARION COTILLARD.

CRAIG BEHENNA, 39, CO-SCREENWRITER/ CO-PRODUCER/ACTOR

base at, describing the aesthetic as “atmospheric nowhere land.”

The Projector team are thrilled with the cast they’ve assembled, including LAbased Mark Leonard Winter as Travis, Steve Le Marquand as group leader Pastor Jay, and local rising star Tilly Cobham-Hervey in the key role of Grace.

“They are all smart actors. I’m always looking for a cast who are intelligent and ask a lot of questions, and can push the material with me,” says Matthews.

Craig Behenna plays both on and off-screen roles in One Eyed Girl. Coming from a multitalented background in theatre, Craig has settled into working with his long-term collaborators at Projector Films and his wide-ranging experiences in acting, writing and directing are paying off. “When someone comes to you with a problem, you can see their perspective because you’ve been there,” he says.

MY LAST AMAZING MEAL… INDIAN DELIGHTS ON PULTENEY STREET DO A SMASHING CHANA MASALA.

ANNY DUFF, 24, PRODUCTION DESIGNER As production designer, Anny Duff is in charge of the entire look of the film, including wardrobe and location. “For the city stuff we’re channelling a Swedish or Danish crime thriller - very cold, stark, minimalist. For the farm we’re really | 2 7 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

just wanting to celebrate nature and natural light,” she says. Anny, who also runs jewellery label B G O O D [$], has been working with the Projector Films team for several years in art department roles. “Our recent CVs are embarrassingly similar,” she says.

MY LAST AMAZING MEAL… YOU CAN’T GO PAST MAIZ AND MEZCAL IN ST MORRIS FOR A TAMARIND MARGARITA AND A BIT OF MEXICAN.

DAVID NGO, 31, PRODUCER David Ngo’s work is varied as a producer, from setting up with the crew early in the day to keeping an eye on the filming process and solving last-minute problems. David comes from almost ten years of editing experience, but he’s pleased to be working in a more expansive role.

“I find my real contribution is in the story work – that’s what editing really is. But with producing I can use those skills earlier on,” he says.

CURRENTLY ON REPEAT… THE SHINS.

REBECCA BURATTO, 21, MAKE-UP ARTIST Make-up in film is not just about making sure people look good under lights, reveals Rebecca Buratto. “It involves working with the director, writers and eventually actors to get the right look for the specific character. Finding out the character’s back story contributes to how they look now,” says Rebecca, who is also head makeup artist for the Adelaide Zombie Walk.

THREE THINGS I ALWAYS HAVE NEARBY ON SET… WET WIPES – THEY ARE THE BEST INVENTION ON THIS EARTH. MAC STROBE CREAM FOR THE BEAUTY SIDE OF THINGS, AND MY ILLUSTRATOR PALETTES FOR COLOURING WOUNDS.

NICK MATTHEWS, 39, DIRECTOR/ CO-SCREENWRITER Nick Matthews has been working in film since he was 18 and is taking a “massive step” with One Eyed Girl, his first feature as director. Some of the themes of One Eyed Girl come from personal experience.“I attended an alternative school, which in some ways was a bit cult like in the sense that it was an isolated place founded on the ideologies of its leader,” he says.“My experiences there were mostly very positive and expansive.”

A LOCAL ARTIST I LOVE… STEERING BY STARS. BEAUTIFUL, PASSIONATE, CINEMATIC MUSIC.

G O O D F O R T U N E Photographer: Dan Peters | Styling: Charlotte Chambers | Hair: Jason Fassbender for Parlour Hair Unley using Kevin Murphy | Make-up: Samantha Vlassis | Nails: Francine Hodgins for Chic Nails and Beauty | Model: MJ, Finesse Models | Styling assistant: Charley Venning | Photography assistant: Andre Castellucci | Hair assistant: Tara Gundlach | Location: Mr Kims

Dress by Tigerlily

Top and skirt by Romance Was Born from David Jones

Dress by Tigerlily

Jacket by Dries Van Noten from The New Guard

Shorts and dress by Cameo | Neon Hart bralet from General Pants Co. | Shoes by Tony Bianco

Top and shorts by Cameo | Vintage kimono from Ali's Lane

Diaz SS2012/13 | Bag by Fendi | Bag by Olympia Le-Tan | Earrings by CA&LOU | Necklace by CA&LOU | Clutch by Judith Leiber | Bracelet by AurĂŠlie Bidermann | Sandals by Loeffler Randall | Clutch by Shourouk

W E LOV E .

B E AU T Y.

BY SAMANTHA VLASSIS

IN THE RED

T

here's definitely a sense of fun in makeup this season, taking the idea of colourblocking and translating it to the face. Create a statement this summer by adding a pop of colour on the eyes, cheeks or lips. Keep it simple, balance is key. Use MAC lip liner in Redd, colour the entire lip, then finish with MAC lipstick in Lady Danger – leaving a super saturated colour on the lips that will last for hours.

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Photographer: Dan Peters | Hair: Jason Fassbender for Parlour Hair Unley using Kevin Murphy | Make-up: Samantha Vlassis | Model: MJ, Finesse Models

B E AU T Y.

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2. Clinique Moisture Surge tinted moisturizer SPF 15, available from Myer and David Jones

3.

5.

5. Maison Balzac La Rose candle, available from MABE Hair

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Top

SUMMER

1.

1. La Labo fragrance in Labdanum 18, available from Mecca Cosmetica, Burnside Village

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AT T I T U D E M AG A Z I N E ’S

3. Limited Edition Nars x Andy Warhol palette, a selection available from Mecca Cosmetica, Burnside Village and City Cross.

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4. Kester Black nail polish, kesterblack.com

MEDIA MAKEUP’S LOOK FOR ‘A NIGHT OF FASHION’ Using Make Up For Ever products, the Media Makeup team created the flirty, feminine and slightly gothic look for A Night Of Fashion.

1. THE SKIN. Moist, nude and minimal.

HD Foundation was mixed in with the Elixer to pump up the skin on the face, with the Sculpting Kit #2 used to create shadows on the face without harsh lines. Uplight White Highlighter and Glossy full clear were used to finish the skin with a sculpted and high gloss look for the runway.

MEDIA MAKEUP As one of Australia’s leading make-up schools, Media Makeup Academy offers courses in make-up artistry and technology that teach you the necessary skills to gain employment in cosmetics and media.

Technical skills aside, the best makeup artists also need to have consultant, salesperson and communication skills to survive in this competitive industry. The best way to learn these skills is through practical experience. By studying at Media Makeup, students are offered a range of opportunities to assist with industry events, giving insight to what it’s like to work on professional media events in Adelaide.

2. THE EYES. Strong and sculpted with caramel and coffee shades of brown.

Aqua Eyes Pencil 2L was applied to the eyelids and blended up to the brows for a wash of colour.

3. THE BROWS. Tailored to the individual using a straight block of Aqua Brow 25 to create a boyish shape.

4. THE LIPS. Glossy and bare. Lips were softly patted with HD Concealer and covered with Glossy Full Clear.

t nt even A rece eup k a edia M that M ted in a particip s t n e sA stud resent onda P The t was H A shion a F f O ttitude Night With A y r e ll harge Art Ga king c a t , e in key Magaz event’s as the m. up tea make-

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{

Shop 17.

Renaissance Arcade Pulteney St, Adelaide 8223 3233 info@mediamakeup.com.au mediamakeup.com.au

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YOU CAN FIND ALL THE PRODUCTS USED ON A NIGHT OF FASHION AND MORE BY MAKE UP FOR EVER IN STORE NOW AT MEDIA MAKEUP. | 4 3 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

}

Photographer:

Andre Castellucci |

Styling: Charlotte

Chambers | Make-up:

Samantha Vlassis |

Model: Adele,

Pride Models

Nudie Jeans Co. from General Pants Co. | Vintage t-shirt from Old Midwest Trader | Nike sneakers from Hype DC | Beanie from American Apparel | Sunglasses from Oakley | Nike sneakers from Hype DC

I'M WITH THE BAND.

Dr Denim shorts from General Pants Co. | T-shirt from Antique Market | Jacket from American Apparel | Stylist’s own belt and earring | Model’s own Dr Martens

Stylist's own vintage t-shirt | Pants from American Apparel | Hat from Dangerfield

T RAV E L

BY STEPHANIE LYALL

STAY:

$$$ W Hotel Seoul IP Boutique $ $ Hotel $

Hotel April

DESTINATION: SEOUL

K

orea: home of kimchi, stationary and Psy. The capital Seoul is a sprawling metropolis that buzzes from midday to midnight. Hang out with art students in the cafés and bars of Hongdae, tour the secret gardens at Changdeokgung Palace, shop on Garosugil and soak up the lights and sounds of pulsating Gangnam after dark.

SEEK:

od Street fo LP bars s Cat cafe

2.

5.

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Post Poetics MMMG store/ lounge Your-Mind O-Check store/café

LOOK:

Art Space Pool Leeum Museum of Art Hyundai Gallery Take Out Drawing

1.

PACK:

READ/WRITE:

3.

1. Comme Des Garcons PLAY striped shirt | 2. New Balance 574s | 3. Aesop Rosehip Seed Lip Cream | 4. American Apparel Denim Shortall | 5. Diptyque Tam Dao travel spray | 6. Super sunglasses.

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6.

ravvel

Get the street style at Ravvel

Follow us on instagram.

Download the Ravvel app to shop all this on your iPhone.

ravvel ravvelboutique

70 king william road goodwood sa

GET YOUR FESTIVAL FASHION LOOK IN RUNDLE MALL With 175 fashion boutiques, 15 arcades and centres, 4 leading department stores and unique laneways, you’ll be sure to find everything you need for the perfect day out.

Sass & Bide bra from Myer | Ksubi shorts from General Pants Co. | Vintage jacket and belt from Relax In Vintage, Myer Centre | Helmut Lang jacket from Whistles, Regent Arcade | Shubar shoes from Hype DC | Marc Jacobs bag from Whistles, Regent Arcade | Hat from Adelaide Hatters, Adelaide Arcade | Marc Jacobs watch from Atomic Watch + Style, Adelaide Central Plaza | Bracelet and necklace from Dotti.

| 5 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

Photographer: Andre Castellucci | Hair: Lynette Micale and Johnny Giorgio for Parlour Hair Rundle St | Make-up: Samantha Vlassis | Styling: Charley Venning | Models: Charlotte, Finesse Models and Tom, Pride Models

{ rundlemall.com facebook.com/uniquelyrundlemall }

Carhartt pants from Ivy League | Less Is More t-shirt from Globalize | We Rob Banks shirt from General Pants Co. | Pointer shoes from Hype DC | Herschel bag from Ivy League | Emporio Armani watch from Atomic Watch + Style, Adelaide Central Plaza | Necklace from General Pants Co. | Pentax camera from City Cross Camera House.

| 5 1 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

MUSIC.

BY MIRANDA FREEMAN

WOMADELAIDE HERSCHEL SYDNEY BACKPACK The deal: Adelaide’s three-day international music festival will return to the leafy surrounds of Botanic Park for 2013 with another extraordinary line-up.

This time around includes headliners like Afropop singer Salif Keita, reggae legend Jimmy Cliff, The Cat Empire and Swedish acoustic crooner The Tallest Man On Earth.

The date: Friday March 8 – Monday March 11 The place: Botanic Park, Adelaide The purse essential: The Body Shop Tea Tree Cleansing Wipes

ARMED TO THE TEETH

F

estival time is upon us once again, so it’s time to prepare your limbs, ears and hearts for the arrival of live music, atmospheric outdoors, unbeatable vibes and pulsing crowds with events like WOMADelaide, Summadayze, Future Music and more.

Attitude has put together a list of essentials for all your jiving adventures…

SUMMADAYZE

The deal: Mark Ronson, M.I.A., Knife Party and Kimbra lead Adelaide’s ultimate NYE festival party for the 2013 line-up of Summadayze. The sun will be scorching and the dance pit will be heaving, so make sure you sunblock up in order to not be beetroot red after a full day of festivities.

The date: Monday December 31 The place: Rymill Park, Adelaide The pocket essential: Invisible Zinc Silk Shield Foundation

FUTURE MUSIC

Instagram

HENRY HOLLAND FOR LE SPECS IN ‘LENNON’

Moleskine Notepad NIKE ANIMAL PRINT HI-TOP DUNKS

SUPREME MESH BACK 5-PANEL CAP

Invisible Zinc Silk Shield Foundation

The deal: Get ready to do the ‘horsey’, because K-Pop superstar Psy is bringing, for better or worse, Gangnam Style right to our door as part of the 2013 Future Music line-up. If that’s not enticing, other acts on the bill include The Prodigy, Bloc Party, Dizzee Rascal and our favourite sass-mouthed girl from Harlem, Azealia Banks.

The date: Monday March 11 The place: Bonython Park, Adelaide The pocket essential: Mentos 3D gum

| 5 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

BIG DAY OUT NIKE ANIMAL PRINT HI-TOP DUNKS

MAC lipstick in ‘Gulabi’

The deal: The ultimate banging babe of indie-rock, Karen O, is jetting down to headline the 2013 Big Day Out with Yeah Yeah Yeahs once more, and we’re pretty pumped. For a grittier listen on the day, however, other headlining acts include Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Killers and Vampire Weekend. Get ready to elbow your way right into the heart of that moshpit!

The date: Friday January 25 The place: Adelaide Showground, Wayville The pocket essential: Kiehl's Lip Balm SPF 15

LANEWAY FESTIVAL LA SARDINA 8BALL LOMO CAMERA The deal: It’s attack of the Brits this Laneway Festival with the line-up lead by UK cult singer Bat For Lashes and buzz band Alt-J, who just won the highly sought after Mercury Prize. That aside, there’s also some fetching Australian draw cards on the bill with the everpopular Flume, Chet Faker, Alpine and The Rubens all making an appearance. And let’s not forget the very cool Brooklyn duo MS MR. The date: Friday February 8 The place: Fowler’s Live Courtyard The pocket essential: MAC lipstick in ‘Gulabi’

THE BODY SHOP TEA TREE CLEANSING WIPES

HERSCHEL SYDNEY BACKPACK

ADELAIDE FESTIVAL Mentos 3D gum

La Sardina 8Ball Lomo Camera

R

Y

PE

CS

HEN

LLAND X LE HO S

Kiehl's Lip Balm SPF 15

MOLESKINE NOTEPAD The deal: Barrio, Adelaide Writer’s Week and a series of Brooklyn-inspired electro acts? Kudos Adelaide Festival, you’ve done it again and 2013 is looking to be better than ever. The music side of things is heavily underground this year, with established acts like Emeralds, Deerhoof and Kronos Quartet all booked to play. Plus there’s the free opening night concert of Neil Finn and Paul Kelly to warm your heart cockles.

The date: Friday March 1 – Sunday March 17 The place: Adelaide Festival Theatre, Hajek Plaza & Queens Theatre The pocket essential: Instagram

Supreme mesh back 5-Panel cap

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MUSIC.

BY MIRANDA FREEMAN

YESYOU WILL PERFORM AT ADELAIDE'S PLUSONE ON DECEMBER 8 WITH SPECIAL GUESTS. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE FROM MOSHTIX.

YESYOU A good six years after their high school detour in a “really bad, Silverchair-like rock band”, Brisbanites Gav Parry and Jono Kirkman recently reconnected, quite literally over Facebook, as the freshfaced, synth-driven pop duo YesYou. Currently making waves on the radio charts with their slew of singles, Attitude chatted to member Gav about the recent released of their lauded debut self-titled EP.

Y

ou and Jono grew up in high school together, were you creating YesYou music back then or is this a more recent venture?

We were really tight in high school, but we had another band back then which was like a really bad, Silverchair-like rock band. We dropped that in Year 11 and went our separate ways, and then about six years later I saw Jono on Facebook and we started talking again. He was working on a new musical project, I think at the time he described it as a ‘gospel’ something or rather, and I thought it would be really bad… but it changed a lot from that original idea and become something that draws upon a lot of

genres.YesYou is basically a reincarnation of earlier days but a bit more mature.

You’ve just released your debut self-title EP, tell me a bit about it.

We recorded it over the past year and a half at Jono (Kirkham)’s house, my house, Melbourne, Sydney and all over the shop. So it hasn’t been by the books, professionally done, but it’s worked out really well.

What’s the one thing you couldn’t live without while recording the EP? Logic. When we first started we had no idea what we were doing with recording!

You recently collaborated with Jinja Safari on the very awesome single Frivolous Life.

Are there any other guest vocals on the EP? We also worked with Tim (Nelson, vocalist) from Brisbane band Cub Scouts and then we also worked with some top liner musicians we got along with really well.

You’ve mentioned in previous interviews how important it is to capture a vibe in a song. What exactly makes a ‘vibe’?

The vibe isn’t like, let’s catch the beach or let’s catch the bush, more like trying to capture the special sound in a song. I don’t know if we like to force a feeling into the song, we kind of just bring what is in the song out and let people make their minds up themselves.

Both of you are multi-instrumentalists.

What did you both start off playing?

I was forced to play piano by my Mum from a young age and hated it, but later picked | 5 4 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

up drums and drummed in our high school band. Jono initially played guitar and lead vocals, but he later got into drumming because his friend Dan Parsons needed a drummer for Woodford Folk Festival. He agreed to give it a go, and I’m pretty sure he learnt the drums in a couple of weeks.

If he picked up drums in a fortnight, how would he fare at Dance Dance Revolution?

He has rhythm on the drums, but when it comes to dancing he’s not very good.

He’s really tall, and because his limbs are so long I think he gets muddled up in himself.

What’s your favourite song on the EP, and what’s it about?

There’s something special about Amsterdam – from when the first bit of that vocal sample kicks in, there’s something that hits the spot for me. People either get it or they don’t, but I also think that’s kind of cool.

What’s the craziest thing to happen at one of your shows?

We were supporting Jinja Safari in Byron Bay and after we played this guy came up to me and handed me his drink. I thought he was giving it to me, so I drank the whole thing, but turns out he just wanted me to hold it for him. After I finished he looked at me so angrily that I bailed backstage with the drink still in my mouth and spat it out because it was rum and I had no idea who the dude was.

E AT S L E E P D R I N K .

B Y L U C Y A H E R N / P H O T O G R A P H E R : A L I C E H E A LY

PUBLIC

P

ublic is the newest culinary hotspot on Franklin Street; a café, bar and function space with a casual vibe and tempting menu that is already becoming a local favourite.

The eclectic interior mixes traditional and modern, inspired by old spaces – think high-ceiled train stations and the welcoming timber of grand libraries. Head Chef Stewart Wesson (recently crowned Electrolux Australia’s 2012 Young Chef of the Year) concocts simple yet creative dishes, sure to get you salivating from just reading the menu. The ‘destination eatery’ is serious about their food, where diners can choose from an intimate shared meal or an on-the-go fix made with love. Passers-by can pop in for a gourmet takeaway roll or salad, try one of the fresh pastries baked on site, or grab a Vittoria Organic Coffee – all with a reasonable price tag.

The café serves tempting breakfasts Monday to Friday, plus a full kitchen menu for foodies who like to linger over lunch – a dish of linguini topped with SA Gulf prawns will make returning to work a little more palatable. Take your boss or your beau – the hand-cut, triple-fried chips will get anyone on your good side. On Friday nights, Public transforms into an exclusive bar and dining destination, where punters can choose from share plates and mini burgers, or dine in on a surprise menu changed weekly, accompanied by the chilled tunes from local DJs. Couple your delectable dishes with SA wines, local and imported beers, or a killer cocktails – our pick is the coconut water and spiced rum Coco Champagne for the ultimate postwork wind down. With a laid-back vibe, innovative menu and attention to detail, make Public your new regular.

{ 12 Franklin St, Adelaide, 8231 8151 / Café: Monday – Friday 7am – 5pm | Bar/Dinner: 5pm – late / publiccbd.com.au } | 5 6 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

EDINBURGH — NEW YORK — PARIS

Winner - The Best of Edinburgh Award

CIRCOLOMBIA THE GARDEN OF UNEARTHLY DELIGHTS UNDER THE BIG TOP T

14 FEBRUARY – 9 MARCH

ic ke ts fr om $ 22

TICKETS FROM $38 Book a group & save!

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The Garden of Unearthly Delights The Vagabond 15 February – 18 March

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E AT S L E E P D R I N K .

B Y M A R I J A F I L I P O V I C / S T E P H A N I E LYA L L

CIBO

Y

ou can’t miss them: the bright red signs emblazoned with the white logo, and the smell of coffee that beckons – Cibo Espresso is truly an Adelaide icon. And now, the devine aromas of fresh coffee and warm pastries will be calling westenders too, with a new Cibo opening its doors on the corner of Bank and Hindley Streets in the city.

The same Italian espresso experience, paired with authentic Italian food – the very essence of the brand – continues in this customdesigned store, which boasts a striking façade, but the same friendly service and stylish vibe. Plus, with the launch of the new Cibo summer menu, there’s even more reason to stop by. From light and delicious

lunch options, to sweet treats and their heavenly gelati, it’s another reason we’re so pumped it’s summer!

{ Shop 1 48-50 Hindley St, Adelaide / ciboespresso.com.au }

1.

THE TOP TEN GIFT IDEAS AT THE MAC FACTORY

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{ The Mac Factory / 190b Hutt St (upstairs), Adelaide / 8223 3887 / themacfactory.com.au } | 5 8 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

1. Macaron towers – from $70 | 2. Laduree Savoury $55 | 3. Laduree Sucre $55 | 4. Secrets of Eclairs $19.99 | 5. I Know How To Cook – Ginette Mathiot $59.95 | 6. Bouchon Bakery – Thomas Keller $75 | 7. Secrets of Macaron $19.95 | 8. Icecreamists Boutique $29.95 | 9. Macarons – twenty flavours or more handmade every day, including Christmas flavours during December. | 10. Macaron gift packs – available in assorted sizes from $7

7.

FELICIANO

“S

imple is best!” proclaims owner Dominic when it comes to food at Feliciano. In fact, Dominic is not just the owner, but chef, waiter and currently, renovator, at his new restaurant in Gilbert Street. He hasn’t been there long, but seems to know everyone who walks past and has plenty time for them all; old friends drop in for an espresso, neighbours request last minute takeaways, and everybody hears about a version of his day or week as he bustles about the kitchen.

Feliciano is no frills in the best way possible. There is no menu – Dominic simply lists what he can do for you. There are a few varieties of hand made pasta, lasagna, cannelloni, or pizza however you’d like it made from a bulging pile of dough.

We went with his recommendations and ended up with bowls to share of a simple tomato and cheese topped fresh tagliatelle, and the most delicious ham, capsicum, anchovy and olive pizza. But don’t think that no frills means no class. Every table

is graced with a crisp white tablecloth and Dominic knows exactly what he’s doing with each premium ingredient. He’s right about the simplicity thing, too.

THE CURIOUS SQUIRE It was with some sadness that Adelaide foodies bid goodbye to Sparrow on O'Connell Street, and for far too long, the boarded up windows hid the excitement of new things to come. But despite all the waiting, the new kid on the block has arrived: The Curious Squire.

This exciting new bar and restaurant has its roots solidly planted in beer history, with a base around the iconic James Squire brand, and serves up an American fused menu designed specifically around the bevvies on offer. And with a distinctly rustic vibe – this is the perfect spot to relax and enjoy a few bevvies and a bite to eat with some friends any day of the week.

We’re very curious, indeed!

{ 10 O’Connell St, North Adelaide / 8267 6835 / thecurioussquire.com.au } | 5 9 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

{

57 Gilbert St, Adelaide 8410 0222

}

E AT S L E E P D R I N K .

BY MIRANDA FREEMAN / PHOTOGRAPHER: ANDRE CASTELLUCCI

GHOST SHIPS Many lamented when iconic basement Two Ships was forced to close due to hotel developments. However, it’s not all bad news. From the ashes of the old venue comes a brand new upstairs bar on Grenfell St with exciting and innovative prospects – a place called Ghost Ships.

T

he brains behind the bar Luke Davey explains that the idea came to be just a few days after the final weekend of Two Ships’ tenure.

“At first I was reluctant to go back down the same path as Two Ships,” he says. “I’d just spent my house deposit and the last two years of my life starting up that bar and then the powers that be decided it should be demolished to make way for a brand new hotel. I decided that I should at least meet with Kevin, one of the owners, and at least suss out what they were thinking. The meeting went well, and 48 hours later I accepted the position of interior designer and business manager.”

The forthcoming Ghost Ships will be housed atop the iconic Crown & Anchor Hotel, which in recent months has been bought by the folk who own The Exeter. With new owners, a promising partnership between seasoned hospitality heavyweights and up-and-coming new blood will begin.

“I was hungrier than ever to start something up that could be left on the Adelaide scene and wouldn’t get the shit developed out of it in the future,” he says.

“I learnt a lot from the 29 Twin Street experience, some good and some bad, but the fact of the matter was I came out of it with two years of ideas and concepts that were just sitting in limbo and going to waste. Ghost Ships has been built around similar concepts as Two Ships but with so much more. We’re starting off with opening three areas, each area

IP S GHOST SH A R W IL L B D N A B C LU Y LA U N C H O F F IC IA LL ON U P S TA IR S STREET LL E F 196 GREN E B R 12.

ON DECEM

named after a famous ghost ship from past fictional tales. Fans can also expect some of the regular nights like Mutiny, Video Armageddon and Joypad to return alongside some new ones.”

Perhaps the most exciting development of all is the introduction of Ghost Ships’ new endeavor into food – Mr Briskits on the balcony bar. Mr Briskits is a bar eatery that will serve choice cuts of meat sourced | 6 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

from local butchers and vegeterian options cooked on webers and served as sliders.

The focus will be on local ingredients served until late into the night.

“Overall, punters will see a venue that is progressively changing with mosaics, new rooms and new nights. I’m over the moon and brimming with excitement to be given the opportunity to finish what I started.”

{

Upstairs / 196 Grenfell St, Adelaide facebook.com/ghostshipsbar

}

Pub Cha [Pub Char] Pub Cha [Pub Char] noun. noun.

1. Pub Cha is east meets west.

1. is east meets west.

2. Pub SmallCha plates, pulled pork buns, dim sims,plates, wonton chiko rolls, 2. Small pulled pork buns, spicy chicken wings, meatballs, dim sims, wonton chiko rolls, sausage rolls. wings, meatballs, spicy chicken sausage 3. Everyrolls.

Sunday; midday until 4pm.

Relax andSunday; enjoy deliciously different 3. Every midday until 4pm. plates thatenjoy are sure to become your Relax and deliciously different favourite experience. plates thatSunday are suredining to become your favourite Sunday dining experience.

92 franklin street adelaide 8410 0036 | thefranklinhotel.com.au 92 franklin street adelaide

B R I G H T S PA R KS .

BY NADIA BAILEY

VISIT STUDIOBAND.COM.AU FOR MORE.

BOYS IN THE BAND Disparate design styles and a strong work ethic have proven a winning combination for Adelaide graphic design consultancy, Band.

“T

here’s no real nostalgic story behind our name,” says Chris Cooper, one half of studio Band.“We both just liked the word and its connotations. It’s short, memorable and has nice characters.”

Cooper, and his design partner George Randle, are unconcerned that choosing such a ubiquitous word has rendered them almost un-Googleable.“To find a unique word or name that allows you to be easily ranked in Google is almost impossible these days,” says Cooper.“We take the attitude that if people really want to find us they will.”

Their strategy is working. Although their consultancy was only formed in 2011, Cooper and Randle have been building a portfolio of strong, considered work in projects as diverse

as nightclub interiors to wedding invitations.

A recent branding project for MABE hair salon has garnered some serious interest both nationally and overseas.“[The work] scored a finalist gong at the Desktop Create Awards in the brand identity category this year,” says Cooper, adding,“The MABE guys really gave us creative freedom, which in turn allowed us to deliver a great result.”

Both Cooper and Randle cite a childhood love of art and design as instrumental in their career paths – although neither knew the profession existed until much later.“I studied art all through high school, but around year 11 I accidentally went to the wrong class, which turned out to be a desktop publishing computer class,” says Randle.“It was there where I first got introduced to graphic design and I instantly fell in love with it.”

“I never knew what a graphic designer was at high school,”adds Cooper.“As far as training goes, I’m completely self taught.” While Cooper learnt on the job during a stint in London, Randle studied visual communications and advertising at TAFE for two years. Both moved through various roles with other agencies before setting up Band together.

As partners, the dynamic works. Cooper describes his aesthetic as organised and logical, describing Randle as having, “more of a visual arts approach to his work, so the results are generally less structured.” Randle cheerfully describes his own aesthetic as “chaotic” and cites his partner’s approach | 6 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

as “traditional meets contemporary.”

Together, they have yin and yang synergy that produces unique outcomes to design problems. And if there are disagreements?

“We have a set of boxing gloves!” laughs Cooper. “Actually, we’re quite lucky – we tend to see eye to eye on most things. We try to keep things as transparent as possible so that if there is an issue we can talk it through and resolve it.”

There’s only one real sticking point between them. “Chris hates the way I make coffee,” says Randle. “His coffee making ability or lack thereof is really frustrating,” adds Cooper. “I always have to make it.”

DEMELZA NUSSIO BACHELOR OF DESIGN (PRODUCT INNOVATION)

DESIGNEER YOUR CNAIR AT U SA

“When I turned 25, I realised I wasn’t happy working in my current job and made the decision to undertake training to be a designer and use my creative ability. Every day I am thankful that I made the decision and was brave enough to go back to uni and because of my design training I can apply for a job that will fulfil me and make me happy.

The thing I love most about uni is seeing how other people in my class have resolved or interpreted a design problem.

They inspire and teach me in the process.

I also love being exposed to information and people that I would never have come across if I was not completing my tertiary studies, including having the opportunity to attend the Milan Design Fair in Italy.

My goal is to eventually work as a Production/Exhibition Designer on films, TV and events. My aim after uni is to gain work experience in that field and travel overseas to work in that industry.”

offers Australia of South your y it rt rs ta e -s iv k The Un help kic to s e ude rs it u o tt fc love. A a range o what you d g se u in o e d v a in h career nts who e d u st to o a li tw ra spoke to outh Aust ersity of S d gain n a s n The Univ io eir pass es pursue th MASTER OF ARCHITECHTURE experienc invaluable y. a w e along th “The University of South Australia has the best Architecture program in SA, so choosing to study here was a no brainer really. The teachers and tutors have so much industry experience and many are still practising architects. Who better to learn from than those in the industry?

The University of South Australia encourages a lot of interaction with schools and projects overseas and is more than willing to help out with funding where possible. In 2011 I was lucky enough to be accepted for an exchange to Canada where I was able to study and live on a campus in Ottawa and this year I travelled to Vanuatu, helping design accommodation on Tanna Island, which is planned to be built next year.

My experiences in Vanuatu really ignited my passion for sustainable and developmental architecture. It would be great if I could continue to travel in my career in the future. I also love the attention to detail involved with residential design and would be happy ending up in a small boutique firm or maybe even establishing my own one day!”

ADDIE WILCOX

{ For more information visit unisa.edu.au, call 1300 UNI NOW or | 6 3 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

#AskUniSA }

PROFILE.

BY NADIA BAILEY

FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE Jacqueline Durran is the woman behind Atonement’s green silk dress and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy’s sharp suits. Here, she speaks to Attitude about bringing one of the world’s most famous love stories to life.

I

n the past 98 years, Anna Karenina has been adapted for screens (both the silver and not-so-silver kinds) almost a dozen times – the first in 1914 and the most recent, an opulent, stylised reimagining of Tolstoy’s ode to love in Tsarist Russia, set to hit theatres in February 2013.

The story follows the titular Anna (Keira Knightley), devoted mother, bored wife and society fixture, whose chance meeting with Vronsky (Aaron Taylor-Johnson), a handsome cavalry officer, opens her eyes to the passion she’s been missing. Anna risks her marriage, her social standing and her sanity as the dalliance turns into an obsessive, and ultimately tragic, love affair. Meanwhile, earnest landowner Levin (Domhnall Gleeson) seeks a simple, pure love with Vronsky’s former flame Kitty (Alicia Vikander), providing a telling counterpoint to les liaisons dangereuses of Russian high society. With both Anna and her cuckolded husband Karenin (an almost unrecognisable Jude Law), portrayed in a sensitive and sympathetic manner, the movie raises questions about love, loyalty and fidelity that are as relevant now as they were in 1870s Russia.

What is distinctive about this reimagining of Anna Karenina is that it is staged as if it were a play – almost the entire story unfolds within the confines of a theatre, though the characters move from

bedroom to ballroom, ice-rink to racing track, and even Moscow to St. Petersburg.

As the camera pans in long, unbroken shots, backdrops are lifted, furniture is moved and sets are rearranged, as the story moves seamlessly between different locations whilst staying in the same physical space.

The effect is stylised and theatrical, borrowing from both the theatre and dance – the characters move within the space as actors on a stage, sometimes pausing into still tableaux, while elaborate, choreographed sequences evoke the precise beauty of the ballet. These nonnaturalistic elements contrast with the sensitive and multi-layered performances of the lead actors, who embody their characters with absolute realism.

“The theatre setting enhances the idea | 6 4 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

that each individual is on show, performing their given role within society,” explains director Joe Wright. “As they watch those around them, they themselves are at the same time being observed. The principal characters’ dilemmas are enhanced and heightened within the artificial environments, and the movie-going audience will be compelled to use their imaginations.”

The device, admits costume designer Jacqueline Durran, wasn’t an easy one to come to terms with. “Understanding the theatre setting was quite unique,” she says.

“We were three or four weeks into prep when the idea arose – and while there was no change in the costume brief, it was really difficult to imagine the costumes without knowing the setting that they were going to be in. So when they say the Oblonskys live in the prop store, you kind

ANNA KARENINA OPENS IN THEATRES NATIONALLY IN FEBRUARY

2013.

INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN COSTUME DESIGN? JACQUELINE DURRAN SHARES HER TIPS. “Don’t worry too much about going to university. It’s a practical and instinctive job rather than an academic one. Watch as many films as you can. Watch films with a critical eye – try to work out what the designer is doing, what their motivations are. Examine people’s work.

Try to get as much practical experience as you can – that’s the most difficult one.”

of go a bit blank. You’re thinking, well, what will it look like?”

The same left-of-field inventiveness was applied to the costume design, with Wright calling for a historically inaccurate interpretation of 1870s clothing. “From our very first discussions, [Wright] said that he wanted me to look at 50s couture and 19th century clothing and arrive at some kind of middle point between the two,” reveals Durran. “He wanted me to concentrate on silhouettes. 1950s couture was the way into that because the silhouettes are so strong and there’s very little surface detail – it’s all about shape and cut.”

In developing the mash-up, Durran turned to the masters of French couture for inspiration. “I looked at Balenciaga, Dior, Lanvin – the greats of French couture.

I looked a little bit at English couture,

but it’s really just derivative of France at that point,” says Durran, adding that in the 1870s, Russian aristocrats bought all of their clothes from France, which was considered the pinnacle of civilised society. “We also did a lot of research into traditional Russian costume for Levin and the peasants to really give it a Russian flavour. We didn’t have a Russian advisor, so we just bought our own Russian books and tried to work it out. But I’m not a Russian speaker, so I’m absolutely convinced we made errors,” she laughs.

While Anna shows off her rank with a wardrobe filled with silk, fur, lace and diamonds, her husband Karenin is austere in a simple, almost monastic uniform.

“Often the most powerful men have the least ostentation about their clothes,” says Durran. “The late 19th century tsars pared back their uniforms and wore them | 6 5 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

completely plain. But everyone knew that because they didn’t display any particular signs of wealth, they were the most powerful people in the room.”

In one of the most visually spectacular scenes of the film, Anna goes to a ball in Moscow, attended by the who’s who of Russian society. The women wear sweeping ball gowns in pastel shades worthy of Ladurée macarons, while Anna stands out in a stark, black dress topped off with a lavish diamond necklace. The diamonds, as it turns out, are real. “Joe and Keira both have a relationship with Chanel,” explains Durran. “We thought that it would play into the aura of Anna to have her wear real jewels and so we made an arrangement with Chanel to borrow a lot of diamonds and pearls. They’re all real. [Keira] would literally have a tray of diamonds laid out every morning for her to choose from.”

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Z. ZHIVAGO

REVIEW

BY KATIE MCCAPPIN

THE CASUAL VACANCY

THE EDIBLE SELBY

J.K. ROWLING LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, 2012 Rowling’s first foray into the non-magical world of adult fiction was the most highly anticipated book release of 2012. It’s a tragicomedy set in the fictional town of Pagford where muggle residents’ lives are thrown into turmoil when a parish councillor dies and war breaks out over the election for his seat. At the centre is contention over a local council estate and things get interesting when electoral candidates’ secrets start being revealed on an online council forum. Surprisingly gritty, bleak and often quite funny, The Casual Vacancy is engaging, solid writing and further testament to Rowling’s excellent storytelling skills.

TODD SELBY ABRAMS, NEW YORK 2012 In his second book, cult interiors blogger Todd Selby has turned his lens from the enviable homes of musicians and artists towards creatives making their name in the culinary sphere. Not only photographing the amazing spaces where food is produced but also focusing on the food itself, Selby lends his signature style to the kitchens of imaginative cooks the world over. With a focus on local and sustainable food culture, cute illustrations and Selby’s signature handwritten questionnaires – the Edible Selby is a foodie celebration in the delights of daily life.

MARIEKE HARDY AND MICHAELA MCGUIRE PENGUIN GROUP (AUSTRALIA), 2012 Curated by Marieke Hardy and Michaela McGuire, this is the second instalment in a series of letter compilations written by Australian women and recited at a string of talks by the same name. The line-up features the likes of Kate-Miller Heidke and Ita Buttrose and subjects include love, their most treasured possessions, things they never told their mothers and a selection of letters from Australian men to the women who changed their lives.

This is a funny, captivating and sentimental collection from a broad spectrum of Australian talent and all proceeds go to Edgar’s Mission animal rescue shelter.

I

t’s summertime and the livin’ is easy...well, so long as it stays below 35 degrees, you’ve got an A/C and you don’t have borderline translucent skin like I do. For the majority, however, life is generally a bit more relaxed which makes it the perfect time to dust off the beach towel and break out a book for some pool side literary respite. We’ve picked six books that should hit the spot (not to mention make great gifts!) no matter where your interests lie.

MONSIEUR EMMA BECKER GRIFFIN PRESS, 2011 When it comes to Erotica in 2012, 50 Shades is the big, sexy elephant in the room. If you haven’t read it, I know you’ve thought about it but probably have been put off by the hype and borderline illiteracy of the author.

Becker’s debut novel, Monsieur, is the far less offensive option. It is an elegant, raw, graphic and sometimes shocking account of young student, Ellie and her affair with a man twice her age, their illicit meetings and the devastating aftermath. Set in Paris, Monsieur is an incredibly eloquent, contemporary, erotic tale about desire and its consequences.

| 6 8 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

FIND AND KEEP BECI ORPHIN HARDIE GRANT BOOKS, 2012 Need some summer projects? Well, break out the scissors and the gluestick and get crafting with Beci Orphin’s ‘inspiration and craft book’. Graphic designer, illustrator and self-pronounced crafter, Orphin describes the book as a ‘stream of her creative consciousness’ that she has managed to condense down to a collection of projects as simple as recycling old cans into planters to more ambitious undertakings such as dying your own fabrics and embroidering bunnies onto stuff.

TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD HARPER LEE 50TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION, HARPERCOLLINS, 2010 We had to pick a summer classic and this Pulitzer Prize winner is about as close as it gets to perfect. Set in 1930s Alabama over a sticky southern summer, it’s a coming of age story about Scout and Jem Finch set against the backdrop of prominent social issues of the time.

The irrationality and hypocrisy of most of the adults in the book is perfectly captured through the eyes of the children, most notably the bitter racism inflicted on Tom Robinson – a black man wrongfully accused of rape.

Heartbreakingly beautiful, unpretentious and powerful, To Kill A Mockingbird is one of those books to be read over and over again.

ALL AVAILABLE FROM IMPRINTS BOOKS / 107 HINDLEY ST, ADELAIDE / 8231 4454 / IMPRINTS.COM.AU

SINCERELY: WOMEN OF LETTERS

SUMMER READING

LARGS BAY

J

ust a short drive out of the city and you can find all sorts of hidden gems in Largs Bay and Semaphore.

Exciting newcomers dealing in vintage goods or gourmet treats trading alongside long-standing residents, giving the beachside ‘burb an eclectic, colourful and homely vibe.

TO THE BEACH But take a bit of time and you’ll find something for everyone – whether you’re hankering for a hotdog, craving a coffee, or looking to shop ‘til you drop.

We take a look into these two beachside spots that are quickly becoming the go-to location for shoppers who appreciate the unique, tasty and distinctly local, and the perfect place to spend your summer afternoon.

SEMAPHORE

| 6 9 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

IN LOVE AGAIN VINTAGE M O D E R N V I N TAG E | R E STO R E D B R I DA L | U N I Q U E J E W E L L E RY

This two-level boutique, where pastel paper lanterns and heart-shaped bunting adorn the wooden rafters, is for the modern vintage shopper;“Vintage doesn’t mean you have to look like a nanna,” says owner Rene Mussared. Rene handpicks her vintage garments (all around $30 to $70), art and bric-a-brac with current trends in mind, and also

stocks unique jewellery and garments from local designers. Downstairs you'll find a wall devoted entirely to restored vintage bridal and Rene also crafts unique bridal headpieces from recycled fabric, and uses her space for styling and photography. With a modern take on vintage, there is something for everyone in store.

ALI’S LANE L ADI E S’S AND ME N’S VI NTAGE | RE T RO H OME WA RE S | QU I RK Y ACC E S SO R I E S

Ali opened the store to vent her obsession for all things vintage.

The store caters to men and women (from 15 to 50) of all styles, stocking everything from retro and rockabilly to pretty vintage dresses and all the denim, cord leather and fur you could ever want. Ali’s also sells the accoutrements you need for sartorial

{ 13 Jetty Rd, Largs Bay / 0402 710 055 / Open Thurs – Fri 11am–5pm, Sat – Sun 12pm–5pm }

success, with a huge array of colourful shoes, accessories and jewellery. The softly-lit basement has a distinctly retro feel, housing a gold velvet lounge suite and vintage bar (there are plans to host acoustic gigs in this space in the future), as well as a huge variety of homewares, collectables and art from (fashionable) times past.

{ 11A Jetty Rd, Largs Bay / 0437 570 801 / Open Wed – Fri 11am–5pm, Sat – Sun 12pm–5pm }

AY B S G R LA

QUEENIES STORE

FOODWISE ORGANICS

TA PA S | P I Z Z A | A L L DAY W E E K E N D B R E A K FA S T

A giant retro beach babe watches over diners at Queenie’s, encouraging them to indulge in the fresh soft shell crab, chocolate fondue or just kick back with a glass of SA wine on the sunny patio. The black and white style is chic but relaxed, with Italian movie posters and 1920s photos adding a touch of nostalgia. The café’s experienced team

gives a nod to old-style service and quality, but incorporates new trends, with a varied menu that is sourced locally wherever possible. Queenie’s spin vinyl, and customers are welcome to choose their own soundtrack to accompany a sumptuous all-day weekend brekkie and local D’Angelo coffee.

{ 9 Jetty Rd, Largs Bay / 8341 7677 Open Wed – Fri 12pm til late, Sat – Sun 8am til late (open public holidays) }

C E R T I F I E D O R G A N I C | S E A S O N A L P R O D U C E | TA K E H O M E M E A L S

The aroma of home cooking draws you into Foodwise like a warm hug, and owner Sandy and cook Till are just as welcoming. As one of just two certified organic stores in Adelaide, the seaside grocer has led the way in fresh produce for thirteen years, only stocking seasonal produce free from all the nasties. Wooden crates

are stacked high with lush tomatoes, wicker baskets overflow with crisp snow peas – and they make the best green smoothie in town. The pair is passionate about health, preparing a variety of wholesome take-home meals, as well as stocking organic groceries and even baby products for health-conscious mums.

{ 7 Jetty Rd, Largs Bay / 8242 7882 Open Tues, Wed, Fri 10am – 5pm, Thurs 10am – 7pm, Sat 10am – 2pm }

| 7 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

SUMADI BOUTIQUE

LICKERISH

N E W A N D R E C YC L E D | FA M I LY O W N E D | A L L S I Z E S

Sumadi Boutique boasts a unique blend of new, recycled and vintage clothing, guaranteed to please every customer, from the little ones to more seasoned shoppers – with her oldest customer still visiting at 94! Opulent capes and gorgeous tutus hang from the ceiling of the expansive space, and garments are

F L E X I B L E D I N I N G | I N N OVAT I V E M E N U | S U M M E R C O C K TA I L S

colour coded for easy browsing.

Local mum Alanna Day, whose family has run businesses in Australia for 30 years, sources quality goods from interstate and overseas, stocking a huge variety – casual beachwear to formal gowns – in all sizes (from 6 to 26), ensuring she caters for all shoppers.

{ 95 Semaphore Rd, Semaphore / 8242 7717

Lickerish (adj.) – ‘tempting the appetite’, boasts the blackboard over the entrance to this new dining experience.The fusion menu from husband-and-wife owners Justine and John offers gourmet pizzas, tempting sharing plates and an amazing heirloom tomato and goat’s cheese salad, so diners can choose between casual eats or three-course indulgence.

The mint, black and timber interior is fresh and clean, complemented by soft lighting and miniature potted plants, and artwork from local artists adds a splash of colour.The flexible space is perfect for parties, wedding receptions or a casual cocktail on the balcony – and with live music every Sunday, you’re looking at your new summer destination.

{ 26 Semaphore Rd, Semaphore / 8242 5503 / Open Wed – Sun for lunch and Wed – Sat for dinner, 11am til late }

Open Mon – Sat 10am – 5pm, Sun 11am – 5pm }

ORE H P A SEM

G O U R M E T P R OV I D O R E | LO C A L P R O D U C E | S E R V E D W I T H LOV E

An orange clothesline hangs across The Corner Store, draped with cute aprons, patterned tea towels (and occasional pair of lacy knickers), and cements the homely feel of this intimate, vintage-inspired café.

The unique space is part café, part providore, with all quality produce sourced locally and served lovingly,

ensuring true flavours shine through.

Mother and daughter team Julie and Abby (plus adorable new team member, British Bulldog pup Winnie) stock gourmet goodies like artisan bread, specialised tea blends, and cute ceramics, as well as serving up gooey brownies, lush salads and brilliant coffee every day of the week.

{ 52 Semaphore Rd, Semaphore / 8449 6062 Open 9am – 5.30pm, 7 days (closed some public holidays) }

ROCKEFELLER H O M E M A D E T R E AT S | A L L DAY B R E A K FA S T | K I D - F R I E N D LY

It’s worth the trip to this slightly out of the way location just for the homemade vanilla slice, but you’ll also be treated to killer tunes and retro dining hall vibe where you can’t help but feel at home. Everything at Rockefeller is done by hand – sisters Georgia and Maria painstakingly chose each of the dining chair sets

(charmingly mismatched to the pastel décor), salt and pepper shakers and vintage canisters, as well as making all their own jams, sauces and traditional cakes and pastries. There’s even a kids corner to give busy mums a break while they enjoy an all-day breakfast or D’Angelo coffee (choose from ‘Biggie’ and ‘Smalls’).

{ 5/245 Fletcher Rd, Largs Bay / 8449 1070 / Open Wed – Fri 7.30am–4pm, Sat – Sun 8.30am–4pm }

| 7 1 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E A D V E R T I S I N G F E AT U R E |

PHOTOGRAPHER: PHEBE RENDULIC

THE CORNER STORE

INTERIORS.

BY TARA MURDOCH / PHOTOGRAPHER: ANDRE CASTELLUCCI

| 7 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

JASON, STEPH AND MATT

A

character shop front cottage on a leafy eastern suburbs street is home to designers Jason and Steph and their musician housemate Matt. Their home is teeming with gems sourced from hard rubbish and abandoned buildings, together with items crafted by Steph and artwork by Jason and their friends. The main bedroom has a distinct Mediterranean feel with rustic double doors leading to the quaint courtyard. The former shop space is Jason and Steph’s light-filled studio with an amazing wall of curios and collectables that also doubles as the perfect party and band space.

Want your home to grace the pages of Attitude Magazine?

We’re taking submissions.

Email pictures to selena@ripitup.com.au and we might visit your house next!

| 7 3 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

HONDA PRESENTS

A NIGHT OF FASHION AT THE ART GALLERY

WITH ATTITUDE MAGAZINE

H

osting a fashion parade has been a vision of Attitude Magazine since its inception. Finally, on September 22, the Attitude team realised this dream through A Night Of Fashion At The Art Gallery. Presented by Honda, the event saw the 112 year-old Elder Wing of the Art Gallery Of South Australia, which holds over $650 million worth of treasured artwork, transformed into a runway for the very first time. The galleries of the Elder Wing were flanked by the sellout crowd as models from Pride and Finesse paraded national and local designers Scanlan & Theodore, Willow, Bianca Spender, Carla Zampatti, Jaimie Sortino, Paolo Sebastian and Couture + Love + Madness, along with a presentation of new and vintage pieces from international

designers by The New Guard and Claire Inc. Following the parade, guests enjoyed local food and drink at the after party in the Art Gallery Atrium, while local artist Lisa King painted a portrait of a live model, embodying together the evening’s theme of the relationship between fashion and art.

From Attitude’s perspective, A Night Of Fashion was a success not only because it paraded exquisite fashions, but also because at it championed local designers and industries. Just as the magazine sets out to do each issue, A Night Of Fashion acted as a platform never before seen in Adelaide to exhibit the wealth of talent we have to offer in every aspect of the event.

We look forward to bringing you more Nights Of Fashion in the future.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: SIA DUFF / CHANELLE LESLIE.

ATTITUDE MAGAZINE'S

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FUTURE MUSIC FESTIVAL DOUBLE PASS You and your BFF can party in the 212 with Azealia Banks, get intimate with Bloc Party and show your Gangham style to Psy and his mates playing Future Music on March 11.

KAREN WALKER “HARVEST” SUNGLASSES Don’t sacrifice being sun-smart for style with these Karen Walker sunglasses from Shades.

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Splurge guilt-free on a new summer wardrobe at Adelaide’s new Nique store, 231 Rundle St. | 7 6 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

INTRODUCING SOME OF THE PEOPLE BEHIND ATTITUDE MAGAZINE

Lucy Ahern intern

What’s on your wish list?

Karen Walker’s galaxy dress, anything Dia De Los Muertos related and The Casual Vacancy.

Favourite song of 2012?

Macklemore & Ryan Lewis – Thrift Shop What are you looking forward to in 2013?

Carnival in Rio!

Michelle Kox graphic designer

What's on your wish list?

A 1959 red convertible Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz... one day.

Favourite album 2012?

TA-KU – 50 Days for Dilla (Vol.1 & 2) What are you looking forward to in 2013?

A spontaneous holiday!

Katie McCappin

freelance writer

What's on your wish list?

A.P.C. x Nike Air Max sneakers Favourite song of 2012?

Azealia Banks – 212 What are you looking forward to in 2013?

My sister's wedding!

STOCKISTS Adelaide Hatters 8224 0131

Cameo cameothelabel.com.au

Diamonds Camera diamondscamera.com.au

Hype DC 8231 3809

My Wardrobe my-wardrobe.com

Sass + Bide 8359 3130

Ali’s Lane 0437 570 801

City Cross Camera House 8221 6500

Dotti dotti.com.au

Imprints Books 8231 4454

Shades 8232 5588

Evo evohair.com

Ivy League 8215 0263

Nadia’s House of Serendipity 8294 3121

General Pants Co. 8375 8967

The Joy Stores thejoystores.com

Globalize 8359 2692

MAC maccosmetics.com.au

Harris Scarfe harrisscarfe.com.au

Myer 8212 1200

American Apparel 8223 2239 Antique Market 8212 6421 Atomic Watch + Style 8223 4541 Bauhaus 8215 0003

Country Road 8231 2409 Dangerfield 8232 7766 David Jones 8305 3000

| 7 8 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

Old Midwest Trader 8223 6606 Ravvel 8373 2718 Relax In Vintage 0431 103 363

The New Guard 8357 9887 Tigerlily tigerlilyswimwear.com.au Tony Bianco 8232 0794 Whistles – Regent Arcade 8221 5733

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