Attitude Magazine - Summer Edition by Rip It Up Publishing

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Editor Selena Battersby selenabattersby@ripitup.com.au Staff writers David Knight, Miranda Freeman, Lachlan Aird, Jimmy Byzantine, Ilona Wallace. Art Editor Ed Schillace Group Art Director Sabas Renteria sabas@ripitup.com.au Graphic Designer Jessie Spiby Contributors Alice Fraser, Lucy Ahern, Alex Cameron, Stephanie Skordas, Tara Murdoch, Ned Raggatt. Interns Tess Martin, Lucy Damin. Photographers James Hartley, Jonathan VDK, Andre Castellucci, Alice Healy, Sven Kovac, Sia Duff, Phebe Rendulic. Acting Advertising Manager Nerida Foord neridafoord@ripitup.com.au Advertising Executives Oliver Raggatt oliverraggatt@ripitup.com.au Belinda Lee belindalee@ripitup.com.au

Managing Director Manuel Ortigosa 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. © 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.

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'IT'S TOO HOT TO HANDLE, SO I GOT TO GET UP AND GO' BANANARAMA – CRUEL SUMMER THERE ARE VERY FEW OPPORTUNITIES WHERE I WOULD BE ABLE TO QUOTE BANANARAMA IN ATTITUDE (OR ANYWHERE, REALLY) BUT IT SEEMED THE PERFECT CHOICE FOR THIS EDITION. COME WITH US ON A ROAD TRIP WITH TWO MODELS TO AN ABANDONED CACTUS GARDEN, THOUSANDS OF FLIES, ONE BLUE TONGUE LIZARD AND SOME OF THE BEST OF THIS SEASON'S FASHION. IT WOULDN'T BE AN ATTITUDE SHOOT IF IT WASN'T A CHALLENGE, BUT WE HAVE MANAGED TO CAPTURE PERFECTLY WHAT SUMMER MEANS TO US: FRIENDS, TRAVEL, THE WARMTH OF THE SUN AND GOOD TIMES. IN THIS ISSUE WE EXPLORE SOME COOL SPACES AND PLACES – CATCHING UP WITH A VARIETY OF PEOPLE ALONG THE WAY. WE TALK TO UP-AND-COMING SURFER DION ATKINSON ABOUT REACHING THE WORLD TITLES, TO WANDERER ALEISHA ZOUMARAS ABOUT HER RECENT USA SOJOURN, AND SHARE AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH MODEL, SINGER AND MUSE LOU DOILLON. GRAB A BEER, PUT YOUR FEET UP AND ENJOY THE SUMMER ISSUE OF ATTITUDE. XX SELENA

20 13 december

1 - 22 Ben & Jerryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Openair Cinema openaircinemas.com.au

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2 - 24 Sessions adelaidefestivalcentre.com.au

20 14 february

7 Laneway Festival Â adelaide. lanewayfestival.com 13 Austra adelaide.edu.au/unibar 14 - 16 FEB

MAR

Adelaide Fringe adelaidefringe.com.au 13 Paspaley Polo In The City Victoria Park polointhecity.com

21 CLUBFEET rhino room moshtix.com.au

8 Bonobo thegov.com.au 14 Paramore theaec.net

14 - 16 Cellar Door Wine Festival Adelaide Convention Centre cellardoorfestival.com 24 Hair & Beauty SA 2014 Pre-Done Hair & Makeup Awards Hilton Adelaide hairandbeautysa.com.au

31 Big Day Out bigdayout.com

28 Adelaide Festival adelaidefestival.com.au Lil Lulu lillulu.com.au | 1 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

NEWS. BY TESS MARTIN / PHOTOGRAPHER: ANDRE CASTELLUCCI

THE BLANK CANVAS The inaugural Blank Canvas competition launched as part of this year’s Honda Presents A Night of Fashion at the Art Gallery of South Australia. With over 100 entries, selected finalists showcased their garment designs on the night. Attitude Magazine caught up with winner Belinda Zanello about inspiration, obsessions and what’s next in her world. What does winning The Blank Canvas mean for you? It was about overcoming challenges we set ourselves and making the seeminglyimpossible a reality because unfortunately half-way through I fell ill, was hospitalised twice and told to take a break. I had to stop everything but this project was the only one I held on to. It stands for more than just a dress on a mannequin to me.

been influenced by haute couture designers. Best and worst thing about what you do? I enjoy the journey of making the designs come to life and seeing the end product. The worst part is probably the labourintensive side.

Tell us about the inspiration behind the dress you entered for The Blank Canvas? The honeycomb technique is usually done on a small scale, appearing like smocking. However I wanted to play with proportion and scale. It plays with the large historical pannier hoop skirts from the 1700s and has a futuristic streamlined top with a highly contoured neckline and darted cap sleeves. How would you describe the aesthetic of your designs? I’m seeing my work evolve and focus on clean lines, refining and scaling back the romanticism and fantasy but I’ve always

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Who is your muse, and what is she like? I love the old Hollywood actresses, but in contemporary times it would be Nicole Warne (Gary Pepper Girl blog). What are you reading, watching and listening to? The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Artist and Lana Del Rey. What’s next from here? I hope to kick start my namesake label, designing and selling one-off pieces online. FACEBOOK.COM/BELINDAZANELLOFASHION

NEWS. BY TESS MARTIN

PHOTOGRAPHER: JAMES HARTLEY

A GRAND NATIONAL SUCCESS Head Designer for Cameo the Label, Kathryn Forth, recently took out the ‘Fashion Designer Of TheYear’ at the 2013 Cosmopolitan ‘Fun, Fearless, Female’ awards and we couldn’t be more proud. The achievement coincides with the release of the much-anticipated Grand National collection finally in stores, on cue for summer. Kath describes the range as having a feminine colour pallete, including pastel hues like chalk blue and sea foam, and a botanical floral pattern in muted colours. For a key piece this summer, Kath picks the bustier, saying,“the detailing is beautiful and a modified peplum makes the styles flattering for all body shapes”. AVAILABLE ONLINE AT THE FASHIONBUNKER.COM AND THE BIRDCAGE BOUTIQUES.

WITH LOVE, FROM BAUHAUS

Be the virtuous gift-giver this season, or treat yourself with a little piece of joy from Bauhaus.

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NEWS. BY TESS MARTIN / PHOTOGRAPHER: SIA DUFF

GEORGIA GUY

esigner Georgia Palmer has taken out the 2013 Emerging Designer Award as part of Adelaide Fashion Festival and it’s easy to see why. With a sharp, timeless aesthetic and unique variance, her label Georgia Guy has already been established. In a competitive industry, Palmer has learnt to believe in herself, and it’s paying off. We ask some questions about her journey in the fashion realm so far. What does winning the award mean for you? It is still sinking in I think! This award has given me much encouragement that I'm on the right track and that my design and style is relevant and successful.

sew all of my pieces, which as you can imagine is quite time consuming and limits the amount of garments I can make for each range.

internationally. I also love Carla Zampatti, Willow,Yves Saint Laurent, Celine, Roksanda Ilincic and current Victoria Beckham.

How did it all start? I’ve always been interested in fashion. I enrolled in the TAFE SA Advanced Diploma of Clothing Design, at the time was located at Marleston. I started this part time and finally graduated in 2011.

What kind of girl do you design for? My kind of girl is a little more mature, late 20s onwards who does not feel the need to slavishly follow trends. I think ladies past their mid 20s have more self assurance and know what they like and what suits them.

How would you describe Georgia Guy? The aesthetic is classic. I like to focus on shapes and silhouettes; classic and simple with an edge. In my current collection I have used contrast binding and piping to bring a point of difference and finish to the pieces.

Who is your muse? There are a few people who I love to follow such as Giovanna Battaglia, Tommy Ton from Jak and Jil blog and Anna Dello Russo for her commitment to the outlandish.

Where do you draw inspiration? I'm always keeping my eyes peeled as my ideas can spring from anything, I might see something I like and I'll sit there and stare out to space and in my mind I'm developing it further. I'm a very visual person. I have always loved magazines and have a drawer filled with torn out pages and if I'm a bit stuck I'll flick through to stimulate my mind. I also love trawling the internet for inspiration however I often get waylaid and end up looking at dogs in costumes!

Your garments are designed and manufactured locally, are there difficulties associated with this? I personally design, pattern-make, cut and

Are there any labels and designers you look up to? Locally, Anna Williamson from Mai Loui is a huge inspiration and supporter of mine and Australian Fashion Labels for their incredible success locally, nationally and

Can you offer advice to any emerging designers in SA? Work hard and be nice; people like supporting nice people. GEORGIAGUY.COM.AU

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CINEMATIC Splendour A picnic rug, a beer, a sunset, a sea breeze, tasty snacks, ice cream and Patrick Swayze. No, this is not a dream this is what you’ll enjoy this summer at the Ben and Jerry’s Openair cinema, beachside at Glenelg. Opening for the first time this year from December 1 – 22 from Tuesday to Sunday, this is the perfect activity if you’re looking for something different to do this summer. Screenings will offer a stellar line-up of cult relics, like Point Break and Grease as well as the latest features, including Thanks For Sharing, About Time, The Butler, Gravity, Blue Jasmine, Labyrinth and The Counselor. By day, it’s also a great outdoor gig setting with live music performed by some of the best local musicians including Ash Gale, Christian Andrew and Rin McArdie, plus during the week, local DJs play sets before the screening.

Pick from deck chairs, bean loungers and blankets that can be hired as part of the ticket packages available, or you can bring your own picnic blanket. The whole event plugs all things local, including gourmet food vendors, a licenced bar, stocked with a generous selection of food and beverages from beers to sparkling whites and Aussie reds, and of course some classic non-alcoholic offerings. You don’t have to spend a fortune either, tickets range from $17 up to $44 for Star Class or rally the gang and get the 4 tickets for $55 deal. If you go on Sunday, Ben and Jerry’s ice cream is ludicrously free for all. Tickets are on sale now online and at the gate with all proceeds from the opening night going to WWF to help protect Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. The cinema is located at the Brian Nadilo Reserve, on the Glenelg Foreshore, in front of the Glenelg Surf Club. See you on the lawn!

openaircinemas.com.au

holdfast.sa.gov.au | 1 5 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 |

NYE AT THE BAY See off the year that was at Glenelg. Kick back and purchase a picnic hamper packed with everything you need; cutlery & crockery, cups, food, drinks (albeit non-alcoholic), dessert and obligatory glo sticks. $85 per couple or $95 a family of four.

OMG OPEN MIC GLENELG Support emerging local talent or have a go yourself at the open mic night, hosted by Cosi at Moseley Square. Contestants have 6 minutes to prove their aptitude in a variety of genres. The event is held each Sunday from the 9 February to 16 March from 5-8pm with registrations from 3pm. For further information contact ljohnson@holdfast.sa.gov.au.

NEWS.

WIN! This Christmas, Burnside Village is giving you the chance to win an Audi A1 Attraction. This white with black trim 1.4L TFSI S-Tronic Sports model comes complete with 12 month registration and the incredible prize is valued at $42,540! To obtain an entry form with a unique code, simply spend $60 or more at any retail store or Coles, or $15 at any café or food outlet within Burnside Village. Then head to burnsidevillage.com.au/services/win-an-audi or use one of the iPads within the centre, follow the prompts and enter your code and details to confirm your entry! COMPETITION ENDS AT 12PM ON TUESDAY 24 DECEMBER. SA LICENCE NO: T13/1623

THE ULTIMATE SESSIONS EXPERIENCE

HUNT FURNITURE B Y TA R A M U R D O C H

There’s been some pretty spectacular fit outs around town recently in the hospitality realm. At a couple of such establishments, some very aesthetically appealing stools have caught our eye. We were excited to discover that these covetable stools are the work of Hunt Furniture, an Adelaide based furniture design/ maker specialising in locally handmade furniture for residential and commercial environments. Hunt Furniture pride themselves on well-made Australian furniture, with all of their pieces created by owner operator Max Hunt, along with a selection of local crafts people. Hunt Furniture believes that the use of natural materials and solid timber brings a beauty and longevity not found in much of today's furniture.

Along with a variety of chairs, Hunt Furniture makes other styles of furniture, including cabinetry. Pieces may be chosen from their existing range, sizes of existing designs may be modified or Hunt Furniture can create a personalised design just for you. Hunt Furniture will be also available at The Town Local, alongside local designers Vege Threads, AHD Paper Co, EST as well as homewares from Club of Odd Volumes, Kip & Co, Lumiere ceramics and more. 0422 995 004 HUNTFURNITURE.COM.AU THE TOWN LOCAL 13 KING WILLIAM ST, ADELAIDE | 1 6 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

This January the Adelaide Festival Centre is showcasing some of the best local, national and international music acts through their Sessions program. Featured artists for the 2014 season include the likes of The Basics, featuring Gotye’s Wally De Backer, 2013 WOMADelaide favourite The Correspondents, Givenchy’s muse and Jake Birkin’s daughter, Lou Doillon and PilotFest — a DJ party featuring some of Adelaide’s best beatmakers. Rip It Up and Attitude Magazine are offering one reader the chance to win the Ultimate Sessions Experience, which includes double passes to four shows of their choice. TO ENTER AND VIEW THE FULL LINE-UP VISIT RIPITUP.COM.AU BEFORE MIDDAY THU DECEMBER 19.

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Enya wears Gorman Pink Melon dress, After The Case heels and Bauhaus jewellery. Luke wears Calibre Bergamo polo, Deck shorts and Sapri Navy slides. Shot on location at Little Miss Mexico.

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NEWS.

VICTORIA REIGNS TAKING OUT ATTITUDE’S COVETED HIGHLY COMMENDED AWARD AT THIS YEAR’S TAFE SA FASHION GRADUATE PARADE FOR HER ENCHANTING ‘OBSIDIAN’ COLLECTION, VICTORIA BAILEY BESTOWS EACH GARMENT SHE CREATES WITH SUBTLE AND PASSIONATE DETAIL. WE SPOKE TO THE YOUNG TALENT ABOUT GUILLERMO DEL TORO, ONLINE SHOPPING AND A LOVE OF FASHION THAT BLOOMED EARLY. BY LUCY AHERN / PHOTOGRAPHER: PHEBE RENDULIC

lthough she can’t pinpoint when her interest in fashion began, Victoria has been getting creative for as long as she can remember. From hand-sewing bags at seven to customising clothes at 13, she finally got behind a sewing machine in year 10 home ec, where it developed into a ‘bit of an obsession’. Just a few years later Victoria is a far cry from the classroom, with her sublimely minimalistic collection ‘Obsidian’ earning the Attitude Magazine Highly Commended Award at the 2013 Adelaide Fashion Festival TAFE SA Fashion Graduate Parade. The fantastic prize includes a mentorship from editor Selena Battersby and the chance to see her designs in a fashion shoot, and although some garments took up to a week to complete, with painstaking detailing (she spent seven hours sewing pintucks for a single top), Victoria says it was all worth it. "I was completely happy with my range once it was completed; I felt like every garment had a little piece of me sewn into it. To create something completely from scratch, and put everything you have into it, and then for a magazine that I admire to award me this title and prize – it is such an indescribable and proud feeling.

Favourite designers? Josh Goot, shakuhachi, Alice McCall, Dion Lee, Ellery and Alexander Wang. Ultimate wardrobe staples? Black skinny jeans, button down shirt, leather shorts, boyfriend tee, Converse, black pumps and a little black shift dress. Favourite places to shop? ASOS and The Fashion Bunker. Hidden talent? I used to be a barista, so I make a pretty decent coffee. Personal style? Varies from minimalistic to edgy.

Inspired by fabric manipulation and dark art from the likes of Guillermo Del Toro and Jim Henson, Victoria says when designing ‘Obsidian’ she let her imagination take over, with ideas sparked by the intensity of the art forms.

The experimental approach typified by these innovative designers is evident in Victoria’s works, and although there are no bejewelled platforms, neoprene peplums or technicolour feathers in sight, the intricacy of each garment is astounding. Fascinated by the endless possibilities of fabric manipulation, Victoria used techniques including pintucking, hand stencilling and beading. Attention to detail is clearly her forte, with the techniques adding depth and lavish textures to the various black fabrics that formed each garment’s base. Victoria cites the success of local designers and labels such as Paolo Sebastian and Australian Fashion Labels as inspiration for young SA talent.

"It just goes to show that you don’t need be in a big city like Melbourne or Sydney to make it happen, if you have the talent," says Victoria. "I think that the South Australian fashion industry has so much potential, and as long as young designers and entrepreneurs keep putting themselves out there, there’s no reason we can’t be on the same level as the rest of Australia."

"I liked that my fabric was a blank canvas, and from there I could do whatever I wanted to manipulate the fabric into something with subtle and passionate detail."

GIVE

Her minimalist, monochrome creations will no doubt draw welcome comparison to Alexander Wang, and the emerging designer also notes the strong aesthetics of Australian fashion favourites Josh Goot and Dion Lee and the theatrical approach of Alexander McQueen as inspirations.

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MERCHANDISER. GLOBAL IN-STORE VISUAL MERCHANDISER. COSTUME DESIGNER. FASHION EDITORIAL DIRECTOR. QUALIFIED FASHION PHOTOGRAPHER. FASHION BUYER. FASHION DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION. SHOPPING EDITOR. GLOBAL FASHION EDITOR. GLOBAL TREND FORECASTER. GLOBAL FASHION COPY EDITOR. GLOBAL FASHION MARKET RESEARCHER. GLOBAL FASHION ADVERTISING/MARKETING MANAGER. EVENT MANAGER. FASHION EVENT MANAGER. FASHION ART DIRECTOR. EVENT PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER. FASHION EVENT MARKETING & DESIGN MANAGER. GLOBAL FASHION ART DIRECTOR.

ASSISTANT MAKE UP ARTIST. ASSISTANT RETAIL MAKE UP ARTIST. ASSISTANT RETAIL SKIN CARE CONSULTANT. SALON-SPA BASED MAKE UP ARTIST. BRIDAL MAKE UP ARTIST. FASHION MAKE UP ARTIST. PERFORMING ARTS MAKE UP ARTIST. FILM AND VIDEO MAKE UP ARTIST. BODY ARTIST. CREATIVE FREELANCE TOTAL LOOK STYLIST. FREELANCE CREATIVE DIRECTOR IN HAIR DESIGN AND MAKE UP FOR PERFORMING ARTS, FILM & TV. COSMETIC MARKET RESEARCHER. COSMETIC MARKETING MANAGER. COSMETIC ADVERTISING AND CAMPAIGN MANAGER.

OF SALON MANAGEMENT. FREELANCE HAIR STYLIST. WIG MASTER AND DESIGNER. ASSISTANT FASHIO STYLIST. JUNIOR FASHION CONSULTANT. ASSISTANT FASHION WARDROBE DRESSER. JUNIOR/DRESSER VISUA MERCHANDISER. JUNIOR IN-STORE VISUAL MERCHANDISER. QUALIFIED FASHION STYLIST. QUALIFIED FASHIO CONSULTANT. QUALIFIED FASHION WINDOW DRESSER. QUALIFIED FASHION WARDROBE DRESSER. QUALIFIE DRESSER. QUALIFIED VISUAL MERCHANDISER. GLOBAL VISUAL MERCHANDISER. QUALIFIED IN-STORE VISUA

UNIQUELY RUNDLE MALL UNDENIABLY ADELAIDE’S SHOPPING DESTINATION FOR THE LATEST IN FASHION, FOOD, BEAUTY AND TECHNOLOGY, RUNDLE MALL HAS IT ALL. FROM HEALTHY NOSH AT NEW JAMES PLACE HAUNT EAT CLEAN ORGANIC KITCHEN, TO THE LATEST IN DENIM FROM G-STAR RAW, THIS IS OUR PICK OF THE UNIQUE STORES THAT CAN’T BE FOUND ANYWHERE ELSE IN ADELAIDE.

G-STAR RAW Ground Level, Myer Centre Adelaide 8231 3488 g-starstores.com.au

Whether you’re the type to devote a second bedroom to your collection, or just appreciate a damn fine boot, Vince Camuto has got you (and your tootsies) covered.

Amsterdam powerhouse G-STAR delivers on denim. Combining cutting edge design with supreme functionality, this international fave is a must-visit if you’re stopping by the Myer Centre (or an excuse to visit). G-STAR have developed a cult following since their inception in 1989, with the sartorially savvy flocking to stock up on clothing and accessories that continue to push the boundaries. Your one-stop shop for raw, innovative and all-round fine street style.

JORRELLS FACE | HAIR | BODY Two Stores, City Cross Arcade and Grenfell Street 8212 1100 jorrells.com.au

VINCE CAMUTO Ground Level, Rundle Place 8223 2699 vincecamuto.com Step up your style game with footwear from internationally acclaimed designer Vince Camuto. Offering a range of world-class designer shoes, the store stocks the latest heels, boots, flats, sandals…pick pretty much any style, and they’ve got the shoe for you.

It’s time to ditch those trackies – summer is here and it’s time to end that relationship with your sofa. City Cross institution Jorrells is here to make the transition from couch potato to beach babe a little easier, with their team of professional hair stylists and beauticians creating bespoke looks to suit every customer. From the complete wedding package to crafting the perfect ‘do for your summer soiree, the Jorells team have you sorted, with owners Joe and Sam boasting over 30 years experience between them. Using top shelf products from the likes of Aveda, Kevin Murphy and GHD, they deliver stellar results at an affordable price.

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EAT CLEAN ORGANIC KITCHEN 34 James Place 8120 0636 facebook.com/eatcleanlive Not just another organic super café, this healthy lifestyle store (and Adelaide’s first boutique supplement store) cater for gluten-free, vegan and paleo folk, as well as those just looking for a break from all the burger joints popping up. Eat Clean offer a delicious revolving menu, from succulent curries to a sinfully delicious range of falafel-related dishes, so you never get bored with your nutritious nosh (our tip: wash it down with a cold press juice or protein smoothie). They also stock a mammoth range of supplements, plus some seriously addictive protein balls. Health nuts and foodies alike will bond over this hidden haunt. FACEBOOK.COM/ UNIQUELYRUNDLEMALL INSTAGRAM @UNIQUELYRUNDLEMALL RUNDLEMALL.COM

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T H E E D I T. BY STEPHANIE SKORDAS

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BALENCIAGA SPRING 2014

CHECK YOURSELF

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All white everything: the whitest whites paired with checks for the right amount of 90s inspiration. This summer is all about relaxed and minimalist dressing, perfect for those hot summer nights.

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CELINE FALL 2013

10.

1. Celine shirt from Muse Boutique | 2. Senso sandals | 3. Mesh bra from American Apparel Rundle Street | 4. Shirt from American Apparel Rundle Street 5. Skirt from American Apparel Rundle Street 6. Celine sunglasses from Shades Rundle Mall | 7. Mania Mania x Zimmermann ring | 8. Ellery top | 9. Dress from Zara Burnside Village | 10. Skagen ceramic watch from Atomic Watch + Style 11. Birkenstocks from Lana Lang shoes

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BOYTOYHAIR.COM | SHOP 3, 163-165 MAGILL RD, MAYLANDS, ADELAIDE | 8363 4119

T H E E D I T. BY STEPHANIE SKORDAS

2. 3. 5.

CALVIN KLEIN SPRING 2014

SUMMER BLUES Daydream in blue: Keep it simple with greys and subtle hints of colour. Pack your bags for that weekend away and relax. This is the season for kicking back and keeping cool.

DIOR HOMME SPRING 2014

1. Super sunglasses from Shades | 2. Aesop shaving kit | 3. Shorts from Country Road Rundle Mall| 4. Bag from Zara Burnside | 5. Givenchy card holder from ssense.com 6. Lacoste boat shoes from Real Store Rundle Street | 7. TW Steel watch from Real Store Rundle Street | 8. Chinos from Country Road | 9. Neuw Denim shirt from Real Store Rundle Street

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PROFILE. BY ILONA WALLACE

Zoum Zoum Zoum Aleisha Zoumaras: photographer, free spirit. She grew up in Hallett Cove, and now – via Queensland and Adelaide – lives in Melbourne. For nearly five years Zoumaras has worked in hotels, but when the opportunity arose to travel around the USA – how could she resist? To catalogue her adventures, Zoumaras began a photography blog: hitchedaridewiththewind.tumblr.com

How long were you in the US? Where did you go? Three months! I began my journey in Los Angeles, flying from there to San Francisco, New York, New Orleans, Texas – where my friend Alice and I bought a van to begin our road trip back to the west coast. I drove the whole way through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, a small part of Utah and Nevada all the way back to San Francisco and down the coastline of California. What’s the strangest experience you had on the trip? It was a bit of a whirlwind of strange experiences. One that stands out would be walking home after a night of live music in New Orleans; three guys were driving along in a golf buggy down the main streets and ended up convincing us to hop on for a ride. Next thing we knew, we were on the set of Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, hanging out in movie trailers, watching explosions and for the most part running amuck. We missed our flight to Dallas the next morning but it didn't faze us. I guess five marriage proposals are also on top of the list of strange experiences too! Which was the most beautiful moment you captured? The most memorable? That is almost impossible to answer. There were so many moments; I like to scroll through the blog often and remind myself of it all. Something I didn't get to capture was camping in Joshua Tree National Park, California: coming up to the end of our journey over two nights was the annual Perseid Meteor Shower. Lying in the warm desert playing guitar and watching the abundance of shooting stars right before our eyes is something words cannot express – completely breathtaking and surreal.

Other mentionable highlights: horseback-riding across desert mountains in Arizona; dancing around the White Sands in New Mexico; hiking through Yosemite National Forest; having three seals swim around us in Santa Cruz beach; being stuck in a monsoon; walking through ancient Native American ruins; taking a Jeep tour through Monument Valley; bathing in natural springs under waterfalls; befriending the most generous beautiful locals and sharing stories by camp fires; running naked through deserts and sunflower fields; hitchhiking when our van broke down; couch-surfing with incredibly interesting people; walking across dinosaur fossils; setting up camp or parking late at night and waking up to unexpected views that took our breath away; and giving our van away to Goodwill! What is it about photography that you love? I'm all about moments and appreciating all of this beauty we are surrounded by. Photography is a way of keeping the memories alive – I can look back on a candid photograph or a desert sunset and it takes me back; I'm looking at this photograph and I'm there. Where are you hoping to travel to next, and what will it take to get there? I have a feeling I'll be back in the US sooner than anywhere, but I'd love to travel and volunteer throughout Africa. There are some great programs out there with the opportunity to help teach children at local schools. I have been looking at applying; I won’t need much else to get over there except a plane ticket and a bag on my back! Keep things minimal; leave everything behind and see the world. Travel leaves you richer in experience and life than any job ever could.

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The Inspiration List Aleisha Zoumaras shares her current obsessions Books: The Mastery of Love by Don Miguel Ruiz Music: The Doors Food: Avocado smash Drink: Long black with honey Style: A mix of American vintage finds; Badlands777 Vibes: Happiness and gratitude Photographers: Jason Lee Parry, Emman Montalvan & Zara Mirkin Artist: Neil Krug Online: Instagram â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kevin Russ (@kevinruss), Kelley Ash (@awildatheart) and Nat Kelley (@natkelley)

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A Day at the Bay

Do Believe The Hype; we spent a day discovering the real Glenelg

hile all the hysteria has been reserved for city laneways and swanky bars, Glenelg has quietly, yet confidently turned into a new hub of unassuming cool.

Boutique, Attitudes, Kaviar and Extreme Boardriders. If you’re into bespoke pieces and artisan products, get lost in The Ivy Room or Pari on Jetty Road as well as the revered Glenelg Art Gallery.

Many of us have been guilty of deeming Jetty Road as an overcrowded and overrated tourist destination, yet while it still maintains it’s iconic history, it has been revived into a relaxed and charming beach town with aplenty happening.

Or, combine both supreme coffee and local art at The Annex Café, on Waterloo Street – one of the best vegetarian and vegan-friendly spots in the area.

The abundance of new locally-owned and run coffee houses, boutiques, restaurants and bars has created a fresh and vibrant exurb, which marches to the beat of own drum. And it is the retailers and locals who have given Glenelg this earned identity. “There is so much happening down here; so many new shops opening up and cafes dedicated to good quality coffee, which is attracting a younger, uni student type crowd,” says Joshua Hockey, general manager of Pure Boutique Coffee Bar. With so much to boast about, we spent a day at The Bay to see what we could discover. And we were quietly pleased. Arriving early, we promptly sampled the caffeine offerings from Grind It Espresso and Pure Boutique Coffee Bar. Even the most haughty of coffee connoisseurs can’t pout at the grade of coffee produced in these boutique coffee houses. Geared with caffeine, we spent the afternoon browsing through the stores. Some of our favorites included Zero

Tasca Viva is known for some of the best sangria in Adelaide. The Spanish tapas bar and restaurant is ideal for an early evening beverage and a plate of antipasto to share. The restaurant boasts an impressive range of Spanish beer and wine, but we were happy with an old faithful mojito to end our day. Some other local favorites include Gringos Mexican Cantina or fine dining from Yakumi Japanese. Why not visit the recently opened Tea House and sample one of the fifty teas available. Kick on at venues like the Pure Boutique Coffee Bar after dark on Saturday's for music, wine and cocktails – our pick is their espresso martini. Plus every Sunday over summer the Glenelg Surf Lifesaving Club hosts La Mar Sundays featuring the best local and national artists. The best thing about Glenelg is that it accommodates for a family day, an inexpensive day out, somewhere to go to really relax by the ocean, the healthconscious, the foodie, art lovers, coffee drinkers and general drinkers. With the warmer weather upon us, why not see for yourself. | 2 8 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 |

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Try These: L-R, Grind It: Poached eggs, avocado and corn salsa $15 Pure Boutique Coffee Bar: Lychee Cocktail $14 Tasca Viva: Plato De Tapas Mixta $36 The Annex Café: Vegan chocolate cake $7

Our picks were printed bikinis from Kaviar Boutique, Afends mens shirt from Extreme Boardriders and Mink Pink playsuit from Attitudes Boutique.

facebook.com/jettyroadglenelg

1. Kaviar Boutique 2. Attitudes Boutique 3. The Annex Café 4. Pure Boutique Coffee Bar 5. The Ivy Room 6. Zero Boutique 7. Extreme Boardriders

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Dion Atkinson B Y N E D R A G G AT T / P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D A R R E N L O N G B O T T O M A N D K A N E O V E R A L L

What do you get up to when you’re not surfing? I love to stay active so I play a lot of tennis and golf. I also do lot of yoga and swimming because it’s great for surfing, and I do some sessions in the gym to work on strength and conditioning.

ion Atkinson is on the brink of becoming the first South Australian based surfer to make the World Championship Tour, where he will compete against the likes of Kelly Slater and Mick Fanning. Dion has fallen agonisingly short of qualifying throughout his career, but after his latest result he is closer than ever before. When we spoke to Dion, he had just finished the final of the Reef Hawaiian Pro, taking him one step closer to turning his dream into a reality.

What’s the surfing scene like in South Australia? There’s a tight knit little community with a bulk of the surfers living in Adelaide and Victor Harbor. The west coast and east coast also have a lot of diehard surfers where everybody knows each other. Being a surfer in SA means you’re going to clock up a lot of time in the car, so you need to have that sense of adventure!

Congratulations, you’ve just finished the final, how are you feeling? I’m feeling really good, but I’m pretty nervous for the next few weeks. This is the best position I have been in so far at this time of the year, but I’m feeling really good and I’m trying to enjoy it!

Tell us about that wipe out at the start of the year. Yeah I had a pretty nasty wipe out at the Margaret River Pro! It was a pretty scary moment, I fell from the top of an eight foot wave and landed face first on my board with my legs hyper extending over my back like a scorpion. I ended up breaking my board clean in half with my face! I split my chin open and had a pretty rough back for the next six weeks.

When did you start surfing? I was nine years old when my parents first pushed me into a wave and I’ve been hooked ever since. Favourite surf spot? My home break, Seaford! Fun little waves all year round and you can’t beat surfing at home. Favourite travel destination? Indonesia! Warm water, fun waves and you can live like a king for next to nothing. What sort of music do you listen too before a surf? My pre-surf music is actually all really mellow stuff. I feel if I listen to anything full on I get too anxious. I’ve had a little ritual this year of listening to Xavier Rudd’s Follow The Sun before every one of my heats as a bit of relaxation and meditation.

Sketchiest situation in the water? I was surfing at Pipeline in Hawaii a few years ago and I fell off in a barrel and got compressed back first onto a huge coral head. I was just waiting for the pressure from the wave to hit me harder which would’ve broken my back, but luckily the pressure swept me along the reef instead of blowing me apart... those moments scare me more than anything! With one more event at Sunset Beach in Hawaii, you could qualify for the World Championship Tour. What would it mean to you? My life-long goal has been to qualify for the WCT so I would be over the moon to finally get there. Not just for myself but for South Australia to finally have someone to cheer for!

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THOMAS NUTT MY CAR IS: A 1983 MITSUBISHI L300 STAR WAGON. BUT I CALL IT: COLONEL MUSTARD P H O T O G R A P H E R : J O N AT H A N V D K

It’s now: My weapon of choice. Although it’s 30 years old; The Colonel has no problems keeping up. But I first got it: As a shy and neglected fishing van in desperate need of some tender love and care. The story behind the car is... I bought it off a little Italian man for $1200. At this point it was already second hand as he bought it from the original owner. So, in its 30 year life span I am the third owner lucky enough to reap the satisfied gazes of fellow motorists at the stoplights. I was pretty impressed to find the original manual from 1983 stowed in the glove box. This mint condition poster not only illustrates the versatility of The Colonel, but also the sad decline in Mitsubishi’s marketing charm since the 80s. The car is different to every other car because... It has a pet cactus and wicker furniture.

My favourite thing about the car is.... its enormous electric sunroof! People are dumbfounded at the fully functioning electronics in the old boy. I installed a DVD player which is also pretty great because it makes that battle of ‘eat in’ or ‘take away’ that much easier. I much prefer eating my KFC in front of Flight of the Conchords. But I really hate it when…. it’s hot outside because it doesn’t have air conditioning. Instead, however, it does have ‘cooling vents’ that blow hot air straight off of the blistering road and into the car. The car has let me down by an electrical malfunction causing the radio to stop working when the windscreen wipers are on. Can you imagine the pain? The furthest the car has been is.... My hometown of Orroroo in the Mid North. But one day I hope to take it to.... Melbourne via the Great Ocean Road. | 3 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

The rules to driving my car.... 1. Treat it how you’d treat your mum’s living room. 2. Deal with the loneliness up front when everyone opts for the back. 3. Pants down Eagle Rock. 4. No Henrys. Road Trip mixtape: 1. TV on the Radio – DLZ 2. Arctic Monkeys – Still Take You Home 3. The Notorious B.I.G. – Hypnotize 4. Foals – Balloons 5. Kings of Leon – McFearless 6. N.W.A – Express Yourself 7. The Black Keys – Set You Free 8. Johnny Cash – Cocaine Blues 9. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds – Red Right Hand 10. Big L – Put It On Road Trip must haves: 1. A map of the best bakeries 2. People who stay awake when travelling 3. Dad jokes

‘TIS THE SEASON FOR GIVING ON

KING WILLIAM

KING WILLIAM ROAD, HYDE PARK HAS US IN THE MOOD FOR GIFT GIVING AND HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING FOR CHRISTMAS AND BEYOND. THE PRECINCT HAS OVER 23 GIFT AND HOMEWARE STORES TO SUIT ALL TASTES AND BUDGETS. WE TAKE A LOOK AT THE MOST COVETABLE GIFTS FROM KING WILLIAM ROAD, INCLUDING EVERYTHING FROM HEALTH AND BEAUTY PRODUCTS TO STANDOUT HOME DÉCOR. KINGWILLIAMROAD.COM.AU FACEBOOK.COM/KINGWILLIAMROADHYDEPARK @KINGWILLIAMROAD #ONKWR

THE UNLEY GOURMET GALA ON

KING WILLIAM 1. Gold

It’s back! Adelaide’s favourite street party celebrating the Tour Down Under, the Unley Gourmet Gala on King William will be on Thursday January 23 2014. Fashion parades featuring the latest trends and styling, cooking demos by MasterChef success story Marion Grasby, music from Afro-beat band the Shaolin Afronauts, and 2. Gold & Black performances by The Swing Sesh dancers and swing band Lucky Seven, will see King William Road party on well into the evening.

Then the next day, there’s the start of the BUPA Challenge Tour and Stage 4 of the Santos Tour Down Under. It’s a great couple of days to be on King William!

FACEBOOK.COM/GOURMETGALA #UNLEYGALA

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WHAT’S NEW ON KING WILL IAM Bottega Roto lo, Lounge, Burg Bode Hair Antica Pizza, er Republic, Lululemon an d7 Guys have all recently open ed their doors on King William Road. Call in soon – you’ll always find something sp ecial on King William .

HAVE YOU EVER DREAMT OF BECOMING A HAIR STYLIST OR MAKE UP ARTIST? DO YOU LOVE FASHION, PEOPLE AND HAVE A CREATIVE FLAIR? WANT TO HAVE A CAREER THAT ALLOWS YOU TO TRAVEL?

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• Continue to work and study part-time. • Internationally recognised hairdressing training.

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www.clipjoint.com.au Clip Joint Education is a Skills For All training provider. Eligibility criteria and incidental fees apply. Visit www.clipjoint.com.au/skillsforallcourses for information on our Skills for All approved courses. For more information and eligibility criteria please visit www.skills.sa.gov.au

A– Z .

ADIDAS SLIDES

BURN: TIGERLILY CANDLE

ANTE UP! An A to Z of what's icing our latté over here at Attitude Magazine.

FUTURE MUSIC: PHOENIX

LOVE NOTES: FRENCH NAVY

PANAMA: LITTLE JOE WOMAN

QUINOA: COOKING WITH QUINOA FROM GOODIES & GRAINS

UNSOUND ADELAIDE MARCH 6-8

GOLDEN: NIKE AIR MAX

KENZO CAP

VITA FEDE TITAN BRACELET FROM SHOPBOP

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R. ROLLING STONES: MARCH 22, ADELAIDE OVAL

W. WATERMELON (BECAUSE IT’S SUMMER)

CLIP JOINT

DENNIS HOPPER – THE LOST ALBUM PHOTOGRAPHY BOOK.

HYDRATE: COCONUT WATER FROM FOODS FOR LIFE

INEZ & VINOODH BYREDO PARFUMS 1996 LIMITED EDITION FRAGRANCE

EK THONGPRASERT FROM PARLOUR X

JULIE WHITE SCARVES

MARTINA THORNHILL CERAMICS

NEW YEAR'S EVE AT GLENELG

O. ON THE SAND: MISSONI BEACH TOWEL FROM TOP3

S. T. TJANPI DESERT WEAVERS – THE JAM FACTORY

STAY PUT: MAC FIX+

X. XEROPHILOUS

Y. YOUR WORLD FITNESS

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ZINC: INVISIBLE ZINC 50+ FROM NATIONAL PHARMACIES

EL CR

SUMMER

PHOTOGRAPHER: JAMES HARTLEY | STYLING: SIMONE DAY

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EMILY: SUIT FROM ZARA BURNSIDE VILLAGE | LVR NECKLACE FROM MORRISON RUNDLE STREET

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MARIE: DESERT DESIGNS SWIMSUIT | EMILY: KIMONO FROM ANTIQUE MARKET | LVR NECKLACE AND BELT FROM MORRISON RUNDLE STREET

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MARIE: DRESS FROM MORRISON RUNDLE STREET

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BY FASHGIF.TUMBLR.COM

W E LOV E .

MOONAGE DAYDREAM: TURN TO THE NIGHT SKY FOR SARTORIAL INSPIRATION THIS SUMMER.

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B E AU T Y.

ORANGE CRUSH PHOTOGRAPHER: SVEN KOVAC | HAIR: BEN GULLY FROM MABE HAIR, ISABELLA TRANSA FROM BORIS THE CUTTERY | MAKE-UP: SAMANTHA VLASSIS

LOOK ONE: Mist hair with evo mister fantastic to create the reverse French roll pony tail, then blast dry and dust hair with evo haze to create a rough texture. Twist down and pin.

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LOOK TWO: Create deep set waves using the Cloud Nine standard wand set and evo builderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paradise, brush till desired wave is achieved. Finish with evo love touch shine spray for a super glossy, smooth result.

LOOK THREE:

STYLING: STEPHANIE SKORDAS | CLAUDIA AND SOPHIE FROM PRIDE MODELS

Blow dry evo mister fantastic into hair and pull into slick high pony. Tease base of ponytail and add evo haze into hair for support. Use elastic at the base of ponytail to create the bun shape and with the remaining end of hair shape into a textured fringe.

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LOOK 1-4: CELINE SHIRT FROM MUSE BOUTIQUE, DION LEE SHIRT FROM MUSE BOUTIQUE, CHLOE SHIRT F R O M M U S E B O U T I Q U E A N D N A VA J O N E C K T I E F R O M B A U H A U S , L A N V I N T O P F R O M M U S E B O U T I Q U E

B E AU T Y.

LOOK FOUR: Working with dry hair use L’Oréal volume lift and evo salty dog from roots to ends, blast into hair with a blow drier until completely dry. Create a high ponytail at the high crown then swell hair into a bun and pin to secure. Add evo haze to give texture and grit and then pull out some random pieces of hair to give a dishevelled finish. | 5 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

MEDIA MAKEUP IS ON THE MOVE. As one of Australia’s leading make-up schools, Media Makeup combines excellence in theory, training and practical application. These high standards are seen through the impeccably trained staff, the academy’s national and international focus and employment statistics. With the academy going from strength to strength, Media Makeup is packing up their space at Renaissance Arcade and moving to bigger and better premises upstairs on James Place. 2014 is set to be a huge year for Media Makeup, with the new location and opening in January, involvement in the Hair & Beauty SA Pre-Done Hair and Makeup Awards on 24 February and an open day on 28 March.

NEW TO THE MEDIA MAKEUP STORE:

Studying at Media Makeup can provide you with the experience and training to take your skills to the next level. Industry work experience is an invaluable part of the training. Recently, students took part in hands-on work experience at the event A Night of Fashion at the Art Gallery of South Australia. For more NEW LOCATION OPENING course information, head to JANUARY 6 mediamakeup.com.au

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MEDIAMAKEUPAUSTRALIA.COM

PRESENTS

A NIGHT OF FASHION AT THE ART GALLERY WITH

“One should either be a work of art, or wear a work of art” – Oscar Wilde SEPTEMBER 7, 2013

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P H O T O G R A P H Y B Y J A M E S H A R T L E Y, J O S I E W I T H E R S A N D A N D R E C A S T E L L U C C I

ATTITUDE MAGAZINE

MUSIC.

Don’t Force the Feeling:

Oscar Key Sung OSCAR KEY SUNG IS OSCAR SLORACH-THORN, A 23 YEAR OLD MELBOURNE PRODUCER AND SONGWRITER. WITH A SLEW OF IMPRESSIVE SINGLES OVER THE PAST YEAR, CMJ HYPE AND A DEBUT LP DUE SOON, HIS BLEND OF SOULFUL, R&B TINGED ELECTRONICA IS LIKELY TO BE EVERYWHERE IN 2014. BY ALEX CAMERON

rior to the inception of OKS in 2012, Slorach-Thorn already boasted a formidable body of work. Emerging from the fertile DIY community of Melbourne label/collective, Two Bright Lakes, his pairing with Martin King in Oscar + Martin, attracted considerable acclaim for its charming amalgam of DIY electronica, bedroom pop and romantic tales of Melbourne’s inner north. Since that time his prodigious output has seen his reputation as a producer grow, with a series of EPs from Brothers Hand Mirror (with HTML Flowers), and production work on MELOGHOST’s debut release WecanWORKitout (a collaboration between Mercury Music Prize-nominated MC Ghostpoet and Brooklyn-based artist MeLo-X). OKS is easily recognisable from his previous work, with its samples, tape loops and pitch shifted vocal samples. Gone, however, is the DIY aspect, replaced with more streamlined production, and arrangements centering around SlorachThorn’s seductive R&B infused vocals. Attitude Magazine caught up with Slorach-Thorn to discuss the evolution of Oscar Key Sung. You first hit many people’s radars through Oscar + Martin.You are obviously busy with Oscar Key Sung, and Martin with the Harpoons, is O+M a finished deal? I’m not exactly sure! Martin and I developed new skills and changed so much across the course of working together. I see it as just learning on the job and getting inspired. I would hate to say that our collaboration is over definitively as I would love to work with him again. I can say that the musical

dynamic we had while making For You was a moment in time where we complemented each other in an effortless way, I would not want to force that feeling if it was not coming naturally. Would it be a correct observation to say that Oscar Key Sung has emerged fairly fully formed? With the OKS project I aim to have all the elements fit together in a considered way. For instance having videos and art that fit themes and tie in together. That’s the ideal anyway, but it’s easy to run out of time. How does it feel stepping out for first time as a solo artist, as compared to your previous collaborative projects? I will always have collabs, but I really like making solo stuff too. It’s more of a tendency to be self-critical when you’re solo, you lack having someone to bounce off and get hyped up with. I’m still getting used to it, but it also just reminds me of how I used to make music on my own through high school. It’s really fun just playing around and figuring stuff out, at all hours. I’m work-shopping my live set at the moment, it’s cool having most of the planning and prep happen in my imagination. Both It’s Coming and All I Could Do seem to suggest a move towards a more fluid, club sound? Has that been a conscious thing? I definitely don’t want to paint myself into a corner where people expect me to make club-esque tunes. But I think I consciously chose to produce those tracks in a way that lends to dance floor environments, yes. | 5 6 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

Approaching the 'club' sound can be really attractive for a number of reasons, one being that the sound environment of clubs is pretty much the only one where people listen to music really loud and with heavy subs. It’s the most immersive place people listen to recorded music, that’s part of why I try and prepare songs to hopefully have them played in that situation. But I also think there is great value in trying to make tunes that will sound good on a little radio, or in headphones etc. Are you still recording to tape? Yep. But I don’t record whole tracks to tape, I make heaps of beats using tape loops and a 4-track. So I use the 4-track more as an instrument/sequencer/sampler. Both It’s Coming and All I Could Do started from layers of tape loop beats. A lot of my instrumentals start that way, it’s a big part of my process, even on the relatively 'hi-fi' tracks I make. You’re still very young and have amassed a great body of work already. Are you a music lifer or do you see yourself branching off into other areas of creative expression? I want to do other things, but I can’t imagine I’ll ever lose interest in working with music in some way. There are so many styles and techniques I have not had time to explore. I would love to have the opportunity to compose for film. SOUNDCLOUD.COM/KEY-SUNG FACEBOOK.COM/OSCARKEYSUNG

FAIR MAIDEN WITH A ROTATING CAST THAT INCLUDES MEMBERS OF PEAK TWINS AND SUMMER FLAKE, FAIR MAIDEN ARE A GOOD REPRESENTATION OF ADELAIDE’S NOMADIC, AND OFTEN INCESTUOUS, LO-FI MUSIC SCENE. BY JIMMY BYZANTINE

aving recently played showcases at Sound Summit in Sydney and Melbourne Music Week, things are really heating up for Fair Maiden as they prepare the release of their debut album in early 2014. We caught up with eponymous Fair Maiden herself, Ellen Carey, to see how things are tracking. You’ve recently undergone a line-up change – who are the new members of the band? Noah Renolds on drums and Hamish Baird on guitar and bass. Stephanie Crase (AKA Summer Flake) is still my main gal on the guitar and bass also, and everyone has a go on vocals, which is important for me because I’m obsessed with harmonising everything. I was really sad when Joel (Carey, Ellen’s brother and Peak Twins frontman) and Liam (Kenny, also of Peak Twins) moved interstate and wasn’t sure if I could find anyone that could just slot right in, but these boys are incredible and have just been consistently great ever since they joined.

How were the showcases in Melbourne and Sydney? Sound Summit was a bit of a shambles for us in the beginning of the night, but it ended up being a really good time. We played in the Adelaide showcase with Old Mate, Bruff Superior, Wireheads, Bad Dreems and Summer Flake, who all smashed it out of the ballpark. Summer Flake is always a highlight for me, without trying to sound biased. The Fatti Frances showcase at Signal in Melbourne was also a lot of fun. I’ve known Fatti Frances (Raquel Solier) for years and used to be in the band Jemima-Jemima together, so it was nice to be able to play a showcase with her. How are things going with the album? Things have dragged out a little longer than we first expected. We recorded the album at the beginning of the year and with the two boys being in a handful of other bands and moving interstate, our mixer having to leave his home and move to Queensland abruptly to learn the art of beekeeping from his father, a bit of bad luck and dwindling motivation, things sort

of got put on hold unintentionally. We’re finally back on track though, and the album should be released around April next year through Bedroom Suck Records. Last year you covered the Sugababes track Push The Button. Are there any other left-field influences that have filtered through to the album? I’d say definitely, but nothing so specific that I could name it. I love folk music and I guess that’s sort of the path I wanted to go down with Fair Maiden originally. But to be honest, my heart truly belongs to cheesy R&B dancefloor anthems, which I think affects the way I write songs. I’m personally going through a pretty big 60s girl group resurgence and a Julee Cruise phase. Steph is a 90s indie dream, Joel and Liam were crooning dreamboats who also rapped and made incredible hip hop, and Noah and Hamish are both musically blessed. It’s all these kind of weird sounds and broad influences that have made Fair Maiden what we are today. You recently designed some new Fair Maiden T-shirts — from where do you draw your artistic inspiration? I am, and always have been, obsessed with the stories and images in A Book of Nonsense by Edward Lear. That, and Australian botanical drawings I guess would be my main inspiration. Steph actually is an incredible artist and painter, and I am trying to make her paint the artwork for the album cover as we speak. When can we see you live in the near future? Our next show coming up is at the Metro on Sun Dec 22 with Scott & Charlene’s Wedding, who is our friend Craig Dermody’s group, (and) who are really fantastic. I would encourage people to go even if we weren’t playing. FACEBOOK.COM/FAIRMAIDENMUSIC

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THE CORRESPONDENTS

SW E E T SUM ME R SE SSION S FORGET YOUR REGULAR SUNDAY SESH – THE ADELAIDE

nce again delivering the goods when it comes to live music and general good times, Sessions returns after a cracker 2013 season for a jam-packed three weeks from January 2 – 24. Providing a chilled live music environment to enjoy sweet tunes and top notch company, you can relax in the cabaret-style seating with a cold one – plus if you fancy yourself a dancing extraordinaire, there’s plenty of space to kick up your heels. Featuring a stellar line-up of local, national and international names, Sessions has a music event to suit all ears and ages. To kick things off, The Basics (feat. Wally De Backer aka Gotye) will reunite on January 2 after a three year hiatus, proving their 60s-inspired tunes still pack a punch. Like soul? Try Lee Fields and the Expressions. High energy hip-hop? Féfé has you covered. Infectious pop ballads? Model/ actress/French goddess Lou Doillon is your go-to girl. Some WOMADelaide favourites will return to our shores, including energetic kings of genre-spanning The Correspondents, and the irresistibly dancey Babylon Circus (we dare you not to jive) will be taking to the stage in what will no doubt be sellout events.

FESTIVAL CENTRE IS YOUR ULTIMATE DESTINATION FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT T H I S J A N U A R Y.

Tune in to see our talented locals showcasing their skills, with Vincent’s Chair presenting their folksy pop originals fresh off the back of a Euro tour, and Adelaide dance legends Flamenco Areti bringing all their fancy footwork and gutsy guitars to the Space Theatre for an unmissable show come January 18.

Want to save some dosh while you treat your ears? Grab tickets to four or more shows to keep your cash for the things that matter (e.g. one more beer)? Plus if you’re a member of the Festival Centre’s GreenRoom program for under 30s, you can score $20 tickets to selected performances.

Block out January 24 in your diary now (and take the next day off work). To round out the Sessions season, Pilot Records have teamed up with play / pause / play to bring Adelaide the unique podcast event PilotFest 2014. Celebrating the crème de la crème of SA music producers, this hand-picked line up of locals presents the full spectrum of incredible tunes from rock to experimental and back, accompanied by awe-inspiring visuals and art.

Chilled tunes, happy hours and all the laidback nights you can poke a drumstick at – that’s our summer sorted.

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FOR T HE F UL L L I NE-UP, HEAD TO AD ELAI D EF EST I VALC ENT RE.COM .AU OR JUM P ON TO BASS .NET.AU FOR T I C KETS.

the best summer live music venue you’ve never been to Adelaide Festival Centre presents

2 – 24 January space theatre The Basics

Lou Doillon

The Correspondents

Féfé

Lee Fields

Flamenco Areti

John Grant

Vincent’s Chair

PilotFest 2014

Yellow Blue Bus

Tickets sold at the door on the night, subject to availability. To avoid disappointment book at

#sessions2014 Media Partners:

Babylon Circus

prior.

MUSIC. BY LACHLAN AIRD

career as an actress and international model, being the spokesmodel for Givenchy and Anthony Vaccarello. As Doillon explains,“the real blessing” in her life is music, as acting and modelling just adds more layers to society’s misconceptions about her.

MODERN TRAGEDY WITHIN HER NATIVE FRANCE, LOU DOILLON REQUIRES NO INTRODUCTION. THE DAUGHTER OF JANE BIRKIN AND JACQUES DOILLON AND SISTER OF CHARLOTTE GAINSBOURG, SHE IS A SUCCESSFUL ACTRESS,MODEL AND NOW SINGER-SONGWRITER THROUGH THE RELEASE OF HER DEBUT ALBUM, PLACES.

s Doillon explains to Attitude Magazine, her association to her famous family is both her greatest blessing and cruellest curse, but music is her saviour.

Places is a beautifully melancholic collection of songs that Doillon recorded in 10 days. It’s a simple and honest album, which is exactly what Doillon aimed to achieve. The last thing she wanted to do was ‘impress’ anyone, which is why she chose to record in English. “I love to be moved; I hate to be impressed,” Doillon breathes with her husky, full voice.“I didn’t want my music to go through this obsession that the French have to impress. Also, only the French would understand me and I had a desire – well, more a curiosity – to see how universal feelings could be. I realised that in many ways going on stage in a different place is like meeting with a boy for the first time. In a wonderful way, the snog is the same; it’s just how we get to each other is different.” It’s a heady thought that Adelaide will be able to experience our own first date with Doillon when she performs on January 16 for Sessions at the Adelaide Festival Centre. This trip will mark Doillon’s first

time to Australia, although she has been recommended our country due to our reputation for being, like Doillon,“much kinder and simpler”. In fact, it was Doillon’s desire for simplicity that pushed her towards music. For years she kept her music a secret, with her mother eventually fearing she was becoming “not mad – but slightly recluse”. It was a friend of her mother’s – French musician Étienne Daho – who coaxed Doillon through a powerful emotional connection to share her music. “In a way love is always what changes everything,” Doillon claims.“It was in the kitchen where I picked up my guitar and showed him some songs and he did the glorious thing of falling in love with me, in the musical sense. It was very sweet how he convinced me to record an album because he thought it was so odd how I wanted to keep my music as my private garden. He said the only interest in music is to share it. There’s something dreadfully wrong to want to do music that no one is going to hear. I thought that he was absolutely, fundamentally right.” It seems strange that Doillon would be so private considering her well-established | 6 0 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

“I was raised with this very strange relation to the world. Since I was an infant I can’t go anywhere with my mum or my family – and since I was 15, with myself – without people stopping their conversations or hushing down, because my family is a strange form of royalty in France. My mother was very kind and famous; she was loved by everyone, and so was Serge [Gainsbourg], and so is my sister Charlotte, but that was already a little bit too much. By the time I came along people didn’t want to hear about me and so, funnily enough, I was stuck in a weird teenagehood where I didn’t know who I was and at the same time everyone was looking at me. I’ve spent the last 25 years of my life trying to excuse myself for not being the person [people] thought I was or trying to be the person [people] think I might be.” It’s a vicious insight, but Doillon holds no grudges. In fact, she is thrilled to finally be able to share her true self through her music, and understands that her fortunate upbringing comes at a price. “The French being the French, and that’s what I love about them, the first thing they want to do is chop the heads off royalty – and that’s where I come along. I can’t really reproach it; the whole world is getting worse and worse – and in France it’s especially bad. Daughters and sons of celebrities are favourite meat.” Doillon, however, is a survivor. By being surrounded by icons and muses her entire life, she has no shortage of powerful women whose qualities she can look to emulate. She lists her mother, poet Dorothy Parker, Patti Smith, Edie ‘Little Edie’ Beale and Kate Moss among her inspirations, for they are all free, romantic, funny and spirited women. Perhaps the fact that she is uncomfortable to admit that she now fits this mould herself explains her trepidations towards becoming a recording musician. Nevertheless, her key to success will always be one thing: simplicity. “I see many people trying so hard and I think they’ve just missed the point. It’s the same with anything in life. If it’s more simple; it will actually work.”

JC MINI BUSES FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT REQUIREMENTS. P 1 3 0 0 6 6 2 5 4 2 | F 8 3 7 1 0 0 3 8 | J C M I N I B U S E S @ G M A I L . C O M | P O B O X 5 2 7 P LY M P T O N 5 0 3 8

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onnor Tomas O'Brien is working on his PhD, and championing creator-controlled publishing. He’s a freelance graphic and webdesigner, and co-founded digital-publishing platform Tomely with Fred Xin Fan. He’s also co-director of the Emerging Writers’ Festival’s digital program.“It’s a bit stressful right now,” he says, laughing.“I’m trying to cut down on all these different things, but …” Tomely – originally called ‘bkclb’, a vowelless version of ‘book club’ – is an extraordinary achievement. While conventional publishing struggles to master e-books and the internet, O'Brien and Xin Fan's creation is remarkable. Authors or publishers can upload their e-book to Tomely, and sell it to the public directly. This means no middle-man Amazon-like institution chomping away at profits or setting terms that disadvantage the creator. Tomely takes 20 percent of the asking price to cover their costs, while the content-owner pockets the other 80. The idea arose when Connor completed his Honours degree and graduated with a collection of short stories and nowhere to put them. “I was thinking, ‘What am I going to do with it?’ because I couldn’t take it to a normal publisher because it wasn’t long enough. Most people in Honours write whatever they’ve written then they just put it in a drawer if it’s not of a publishable length,” he says.“Is there some kind of platform where you could maybe sell it? Instead of selling a book for $30, maybe sell it for a couple of dollars online. And that’s where it [Tomely] came from, just this idea that there are probably a lot of people in a similar situation.” Sites like Amazon do offer self-publishing opportunities and very cheap books, but O'Brien sees a problem in the retail giant’s method and mentality. “They’re really good at getting things out cheaply, but they don’t really care about the culture around the things that they’re selling. It’s kind of like Big W compared to – well, I’m in Melbourne at the moment so – a bookstore like Readings or Imprints in Adelaide, where they actually care about what they’re selling, whereas to Big W, everything’s just a product. I think if you have a culture in which people selling you stuff don’t actually care about what they’re selling, I think that’s bad for culture in general.” Tomely wasn’t designed to be a copycat Amazon or iTunes – it had a whole different model in mind.

B R I G H T S PA R KS . BY ILONA WALLACE

SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD LORDE’S WORLD-WEARY SUCCESS MAKES CONNOR TOMAS O’BRIEN, 24, NERVOUS. FOR THE REST OF US, IT IS CONNOR WHO PUTS US TO SHAME.

CONNOR TOMAS O’BRIEN “That was another thing that was an inspiration for what we were doing – the relationship of Bandcamp to, say, iTunes, is the way we wanted to be to Amazon.” There’s the dream: indie writers with access to the same culture and tools as indie musicians. But for self-published writers, there is a certain stigma attached. Even O'Brien himself admits he associates some ‘self-publishing’ with ‘low quality’, but explains his vision for the future: “I would almost say that I hope there are three different tiers in publishing over the next few years: self-publishing; then independent publishing, which is for writers who are really awesome, publishing things themselves – not because they’ve been rejected, but just because they want to control what they’re doing, which is similar to an indie musician; and then conventional publishers.” The important thing to note here is that the book is not dead. Rather, there are extremely exciting elements to digital reading that O'Brian is keen to explore. Participation in the novel itself could be achieved through serialisations, something that Tomely HQ have been mulling over for a while.

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“If you’re sending out something every week or every day, a snippet of what you’ve written, then other people are reading it at the same time – that exact passage,” he says.“It’s similar to a TV show, where it is serialised and then you can talk about what’s happening in that particular episode. Whereas with books, it’s either that you haven’t read the book, or you’ve finished the book and then you talk about it.” New approaches also include rethinking the writers’ festival – which is where the Emerging Writers’ Festival’s digital program comes in. The online format – talks via webchats and so on – means that writers and readers who otherwise could not have been involved are able to participate. By removing the geographical barriers, the festival is suddenly opened up to the nation and the world in a way it never could have been before. “We’re working out ways to do weird launch parties. It seems a bit sad, because we definitely need a launch party, but it’s a digital thing, so are we just going to have a bunch of people drinking at their laptops?” FIND TOMELY AT TOMELY.COM AND KEEP UP WITH CONNOR AND HIS NOVEL ON TWITTER @MRCONNOROBRIEN.

green porno

bigmoutH Sk AGEn (BEL) “Electrifying and transcendent.”

AUSTR ALiAn pREmiERE (iTA / USA)

“Beautifully bizarre.”

EXEUnT

nEw yORk mAGAzinE

to u r- D e- Fo rC e p e r Fo r m A n C e

s tA r r i n g i s A b e l l A r o s s e l l i n i

Queen’s Theatre, 27 Feb-3 Mar

Her Majesty’s Theatre, 15-16 Mar

The most memorable addresses in history are celebrated in a thrilling and powerful oratory rollercoaster.

The screen icon stars in this charmingly offbeat performance exploring the sex lives of insects and sea creatures.

sADeH21

FigHt nigHt THE BORdER pROJECT And OnTROEREnd GOEd (AUS / BEL) with text by Alexander Devriendt and the original cast

BATSHEVA dAnCE COmpAny (iSR) By Ohad Naharin

“Utterley compelling and fun.” THE indEpEndEnT

“One of the most fascinating dancemakers on the planet.” nEw yORk TimES

Austr AliAn premiere

b At s H e vA i s b A C K

Queen’s Theatre, 13-16 Mar

Festival Theatre, 5-8 Mar

Five performers. Five rounds. You decide the winner in this twisting, turning popularity contest .

Sensation of the 1996 festival, Batsheva is back with this choreographic voyage of cinematic proportions.

adelaidefestival.com.au or BASS 131 246

GULF ST VINCENT

LARGS BAY Fox on the run

• •

Ali’s Lane

LARGS BAY

Queenies STORE SEMAPHORE SEMAPHORE THE EYEBrow Queen

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Rockefeller THE Corner Store

•

El Toro ESPANOL GRANGE

HENLEY

Cooks Pantry

grange

Relax HAIR, SKIN, BODY

• •

Kelsabell Stunned Mullet

HENLEY

GLENELG SOUTH Organik Store

•

GLENELG

Mockingbird Lounge

•

Ooh La La BEAUTY BOUTIQUE

Trading on Broadway GLENELG

GLENELG SOUTH

• •

Sabai Cafe Glenelg Bicycle Hire

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Eugenia NEAVE Shoe Maker

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The Red Door

BRIGHTON

Beauty Room The Edge Deli

•

Royal Copenhagen

BRIGHTON

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Enuf Burger

(also on anzac highway Glenelg)

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Brighton JETTY Bakery

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BEST COAST P H O T O G R A P H E R S : A N D R E C A S T E L L U C C I / A L I C E H E A LY

As summer thaws out the city, our population moves west. People trek across town to our coastal suburbs in search of sun, sand and the sea. The tram is filled with sandy sun-seekers and the smell of sunscreen. Apart from finding your chosen spot on the sand of one of Adelaide’s prime beaches, the coast also offers a wealth of unique food, coffee and shopping experiences. Attitude Magazine have scoured the coast in search of some of our favourite spots. Inside our coastal feature you’ll recognise some summer veterans, discover up-and-comers and learn about local favourites. No matter where you decide to lay down your towel this summer – Glenelg South, Glenelg, Henley Beach, Largs Bay, Semaphore, Grange and Brighton included – there’ll be somewhere special to cap off your beach experience not too far away.

BY LACHLAN AIRD, ALICE FRASER AND TESS MARTIN

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The Organik Store & Café

Glenelg Bicycle Hire GLENELG SOUTH

GLENELG SOUTH

THEORGANIKSTORE.COM.AU

The Organik Store & Café has married the best in organic, local produce with the stylings of contemporary, casual dining. Take the words of inspiration spanning the walls, couple it with a menu that showcases an impressive selection of gluten free, vegan and raw food options, and feast your eyes on the wooden baskets

G L E N E L G H O L I D AY. C O M . A U

of farm-fresh fruit and vegetables lining the the shelves. Owner Lee Michaelis has carefully crafted a centre for holistic living. This summer will see the store launch online, the introduction of a Naughty Juices menu and will play host to a six-part health and wellbeing series led by a leading local Naturopath.

| 37 Broadway, Glenelg South, 8295 7767, Mon-Fri 8am-5.30pm, Sat & Sun 8am-4pm Bookings essential |

Appealing to travellers, cycling enthusiasts, families, couples and those just keen for a leisurely cycle, Glenelg Bicycle Hire is ready to help you unleash your inner explorer with its large range of Giant brand hybrid bikes. With dedicated bike paths spanning the metropolitan coast and along the River Torrens, bike hire can range from as little as five hours, up

to one week. The business is part of the Glenelg Holiday Group, which ensures that your journey is sure to be filled with info on all the tourist gems, but with a local at the helm get ready to discover some places off the beaten track. New in stock this summer are their tandem bikes and as we all know, experiences are best when shared.

| 71 Broadway, Glenelg South 8376 1934, Open 7 days, bookings essential |

Sabai CafÉ

THE Beauty Room ON BROADWAY

GLENELG SOUTH

M Y L O C A L S A L O N . C O M . A U / T H E - B E A U T Y- R O O M - O N - B R O A D W AY

The Gibson Girls are an infamous symbol of raw and honest female beauty, made famous in the late 1890s by illustrator Charles Dana Gibson. When you place such iconic imagery in a contemporary setting, it seems a fitting match for The Beauty Room On Broadway, a parlour that places great value on the notion of ‘natural beauty.’

Working across waxing, tanning, nail work, massage and makeup, Adele and her team go above and beyond with their online booking system – a system made for those who lead a life on-the-go.

| 62A Broadway, Glenelg South, 8295 8969, Tues 9am-5pm, Wed 10am-6pm, Thu 10am-9pm, Fri 9am-9pm, Fri 9am-5.30pm, Sat 9am-4pm. Sun & Mon-Closed |

FA C E B O O K – S A B A I C A F É . I N S TA G R A M @ S A B A I C A F E

“Sabai” is a Thai word for relax or be content and since opening in 2006, owners Peter and Yai have built a place of great comfort and community. Their menu is a fusion of traditional café options and some celebrated Thai dishes – all of which are cooked with local produce. Some recent changes have included the addition of a private function

room for 8-10 people, which features a surprise menu as chosen by the chef. In one of the great (and rare) hospitality traditions, the café closes Christmas Eve until early February, which dates back to the early days when January was the quietest month of the year. Staff appreciation levels at Sabai are at an all time high.

| 105 Partridge Street, Glenelg South, 8295 8808, Mon-Tues 8am-4pm (no Thai available), Wed-Fri 8am-8.30pm, Sat 9am-8.30pm, Sun 9am-4pm, bookings & take away |

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Trading on Broadway

The Red Door

GLENELG SOUTH

T R A D I N G O N B R O A D W AY. C O M . A U

Likened to Aladdin’s Cave and nestled in the heart of The Broadway, discover the three showrooms at Trading On Broadway filled with heritage and deco, retro, industrial lighting and furniture – particularly solid timber pieces designed and crafted by a local cabinetmaker. It is a one-stop-shop if you’re building, renovating, redesigning, gift buying

and indeed one for the good ol’ browsers. The store also boasts a courtyard café that has been open for two years and offers a range of homemade cakes, light lunches and delicious coffee. Word on the street is that the Devonshire tea and scones is the item of choice amongst the regulars.

| 64 Broadway, Glenelg South, 8376 8166, Tues to Fri 9.30am-5pm, Sat 9.30am-4pm and Sun 10am-4pm. Closed Mondays |

FA C E B O O K – T H E R E D D O O R

Right in the heart of Glenelg South is The Red Door. Originally a garage, with beginnings likened to a blank canvas, Andrea has gone onto create a relaxed, classy environment that doesn’t have the standard salon feel, but instead places high value on the notion of space. “There is definitely more to hairdressing than styling and

colour. Technology has gone a long way in this industry, and to be able to tune into a clients’ personality, looks and needs is what we pride ourselves on.”

| 109 Partridge Street, Glenelg South, 8376 9745, Tues 9am-3pm, Wed 8.30am-5.30pm, Thurs 9am-8.30pm, Fri 8.30am-5.30pm, Sat 8am-5pm |

Mockingbird Lounge

Eugenia NEAVE Shoe Maker

GLENELG SOUTH

E U G E N I A N E A V E . C O M A N D I N S TA G R A M

Eugenia Neave is a bespoke shoemaker that designs and makes footwear to match each unique need and desire. With a passion for shoes, she learnt her trade from recognised master shoemakers and has a high level of attention to detail. Housed in the ideal space for creativity (that she shares with Winnie her

Spoodle), you’ll find a selection of Eugenia’s designs. Have your dream shoes made, be it a fabric t-bar in deep fuchsia, grey and turquoise, or a tiny fitting (size 2-4). Get amongst the leathers in store, and choose your favourite colour and texture for your own unique and personal design.

| 120A Partridge Street, Glenelg South, 8294 6990, Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri 9.30am-5pm. Thu and Sat 9.30am-12.30pm. Appointments are recommended |

MOCKINGBIRDLOUNGE.COM.AU

Mockingbird Lounge is more than just a bookshop. Beyond the books and café it’s a hive of activity for the local community, offering creative writing workshops, high teas, knitting groups and the newly donned “First Fridays” local wine tasting nights. Mockingbird Lounge offers a unique Book Club experience. Groups of 6-10

people meet once a month during the day or evening and choose from a selection of over 150 titles. Form a group with your friends or join up on your own. Sit back and relax amongst the books, enjoy a homemade treat or explore the secret garden. Mockingbird Lounge is your home away from home.

| 63A Broadway, Glenelg South, 7007 2242, Open Tues-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat-Sun 10am-5pm. Closed Mondays |

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The Edge Deli

Royal Copenhagen

BRIGHTON

FA C E B O O K – T H E E D G E D E L I B R I G H T O N

Right by the seaside in Brighton, the Edge Deli offers a wide selection of savoury and sweet treats. Our pick of the lot are the Thai chicken patties with homemade sweet chili jam. The café’s retro-inspired interior has recently had a contemporary revamp, with the introduction of a bold and quirky feature wall

by renowned local street artist KAB101. The café began hosting weekly acoustic nights during winter, which will continue over the festive season and throughout the summer. A recipe of tunes, alfresco dining and sunsets… yes, please!.

| 47 Jetty Road, Brighton, 8298 4480, Mon-Fri 7.30am-5.30pm, Open til late Thurs & Fri, Sat & Sun 8am-6pm |

RCDESSERTBAR.COM.AU

Boasting the only fresh juice bar on Jetty Road, it’s nothing but the freshest of the fresh at Royal Copenhagen. This café offers a wholesome selection of breakfast favourites – pancakes, waffles, savoury crepes, locally made fruit toast, homemade muesli and croissants – and is open for business on the

weekend. Proprietors Tiarne and Hayley worked in collaboration with interior designers Georgie Shepherd and Samantha Agostino to create a space that was open, bright and inviting. The result? A rustic, organic market look, with a touch of Danish flair.

| 75-77 Jetty Road, Brighton, 8358 2386, Mon-Thurs 9am-10pm, Fri 9am-11pm, Sat 8am-11pm, Sun 8am-10pm, Public Holidays 8am-11pm |

Brighton JETTY Bakery

Enuf Burger BAR BRIGHTON

BRIGHTON

ENUFBURGERBAR.COM

You guessed it – burgers, burgers and more burgers. You literally can’t get ‘enuf’ of them. Erring on the cusp of traditional and gourmet, Enuf Burger Bar is open across breakfast, lunch and dinner, seven days a week. Whether you dine-in or takeaway, your 4 step process remains the same. Step 1. Choose the bun. Step 2. Select

B R I G H T O N J E T T Y B A K E R Y. C O M

from their beef, chicken, lamb, fish, vego or breakfast options. Step 3. Upgrade to a combo meal, indulge in a gourmet salad or add a serving of onion rings. Step 4. Finish burger and then slowly come to accept why people can’t get enough of them. They are the coast’s best answer to the Adelaide burger revolution.

| 2/ 83 Jetty Road, Brighton 8358 4473 / 63 Anzac Highway, Glenelg North , 8376 4185, Mon-Sun 10am-9pm |

The ideal summer's day in Brighton is spent at the Brighton Jetty Bakery. The family-owned bakery is branching out and releasing a Blue Label range of goods with a variety of new premium baked goods focusing on locally-sourced ingredients and utilising the incredible wealth of fresh produce that SA has to offer. Our pick from

the menu – the roast vegetable tart with seasonal vegetables roasted with sea salt, cracked pepper, fresh rosemary, and finished with shaved Alexandrina Romano and the breakfast tart – a shortcrust pastry shell filled with Alexandrina natural yoghurt, a swirl of Fleurieu honey, a sprinkle of homemade muesli, topped with seasonal fresh fruit.

| Shop 1, 83 Jetty Road, Brighton, 8358 0888, Mon-Sun 7.30am-5pm |

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Ooh La La BEAUTY BOUTIQUE

Fox on the run LARGS BAY

GLENELG

OOHLALABEAUTYBOUTIQUE.COM.AU

Ooh La La Beauty Boutique is a specialist salon set just off Jetty Road, Glenelg. Matching the bluestone maisonette’s architecture, the salon’s interior pieces have been sourced from Adelaide’s signature store, Louis Bond. Rich with character it adds a touch of luxury, class and personality to your beauty experience, one that will literally make you go ‘ooh la la.’

Announced as a finalist at this year’s Australian Beauty Industry Awards for the Spray Tanning Salon Of The Year, Ashlea’s salon has also grown a strong word of mouth following for her award-winning eyelash extensions. Continually striving to meet customers’ needs, she offers a comprehensive booking service across – phone, text, email and in-store.

| 6 Waterloo Street, Glenelg , 8294 7001 or 0401 525 155, Tues 9am-5.30pm, Wed & Thurs 9am-9pm, Fri 9-5.30pm, Sat 9-3pm. Closed Sunday and Monday |

Ali’s Lane

Fox on the Run is a two-level visual splendour of well-edited thrift, burrowed amongst Jetty Road at Largs Bay. Filled with designer vintage and handmade clothing and accessories, homewares, records, books and artwork – think 50s full skirts, collared shirts, fedoras, brooches and art. All the hard work of vintage scouring has been done

for you as everything is hand-picked, weekly by owner Meghan Fox for its uniqueness, wearability and quality from the 1950s right through to the 90s. With Mae West quotes chalked on silver platters like,“you only live once, but if you do it right – once is enough” is a testament to the quality and originality of this little gem.

| 13 Jetty Road, Largs Bay, 0408 082 849, Wed to Thurs 11am-5pm. Fri 12pm–7pm. Sat to Sun 12pm-6pm |

Queenies STORE

LARGS BAY

FA C E B O O K . C O M / A L I S L A N E 0 0 1

Nestled among Jetty Road in Largs Bay lies an oasis of loveliness that is Ali’s Lane. It houses a well-chosen arrangement of vintage bric-a-brac, furniture and clothing. Owner Ali stocks some amazing retro collectables for the home as well as a huge range of mens and womens handpicked vintage clothing and

FA C E B O O K . C O M / F O X O N T H E R U N V I N TA G E

accessories, chintzy tins, retro kitchenware, glassware and iconic Sara Moon prints. Ranging from items from the1950s to the 80s, there is something for everyone. With like-minded stores nearby, Jetty Road at Largs Bay has become a destination for quality vintage shopping.

| 11a Jetty Road, Largs Bay, 0437 570 801, Wed-Sun 11am-5pm |

FA C E B O O K . C O M / Q U E E N I E S . S T O R E

Queenie’s Store nestles itself in the heart of Largs Bay, just steps away from the beach. With the eclectic, vintage-inspired interior, local art on the walls and a balcony with sea views, Queenie’s is a bustling café through the day offering all day breakfast, tapas and pizzas. As the sun sets, feast on the full restaurant menu and experience the impeccable table service. Whether you’re

devouring a prawn and chilli pizza, or nibbling on asparagus marinated in lemon oil with parmesan, Queenie’s source local and independent produce where possible for their seasonal menu. Tying in closely to the daily specials board, summer by the sea just became a little more idyllic. As Louise says,“The best thing about owning a café is creating a great place in a community you love.”

| 9 Jetty Road, Largs Bay , 8341 7677, Wed-Sun 9am-late breakfast, lunch and dinner |

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THE EYEBrow Queen

El Toro ESPANOL

SEMAPHORE

EYEBROWQUEEN.COM.AU

The Queen’s mission is simple – ‘perfect brows, every time’. Fiona Hunte has built her business on the foundations of time, shape and perfection. She is a renowned eyebrow expert and as her popularity continues to soar, she has watched her studio expand and explore new territory. Along with a comprehensive online

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store, her salon offers Australian mineral make-up, dermabrasion, eyelash extensions, tanning, waxing and nail services – all the makings of a perfect empire. If you’re after a little eyebrow or beauty TLC, no one says no to The Queen.

| 46 Hart Street, Semaphore South, 7226 2716, Tues-Wed 10am-6pm, Thu 10am-9pm, Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 10am-4pm |

El Toro adds a slice of Spanish culture to the multicultural buzz on Semaphore Road. Deriving their name from the Spanish word meaning ‘bull’, the bold colours, the homemade sangria and the origin of every dish draws on Spain’s rich history and tradition. Spanish tapas are at the very heart of the español lifestyle and culture, so

for your weekly dose of Spanish Fiesta, you too can celebrate the flavours of Spain. Their menu is a fusion of tapas, raciones and Chef's specials, delivering small plates with big flavour, made especially to share alongside your friends and family.

| 39A Semaphore Road, Semaphore, 8449 1949, Wed-Fri 5pm-late, Sat & Sun 12pm-2.30pm & 5pm-late, Closed Monday and Tuesday |

Rockefeller Café & Kitchen

THE Corner Store

SEMAPHORE

FA C E B O O K – T H E C O R N E R S T O R E O N S E M A P H O R E

The Corner Store is a destination nook for coffee and produce. It proudly sits on the corner of Military and Semaphore Roads and is open for coffee, breakfast and lunch. It also houses an impressive pantry with a carefully selected array of cheeses, mueslis, charcuterie, dips, pastries, French pâtés, preserves, assorted

chocolates, award-winning coffee beans, antipasto and a myriad of dry goods from local, interstate and overseas producers. The daughter and mother duo of Abby and Julie bring a 1950s aesthetic flare and vibrancy evident in the décor and speciality offerings like homemade soda, slow-cooked pork belly or lentil pie.

| 52 Semaphore Rd, Semaphore, 8449 6062, Open 7 days 9am-5.30pm |

FA C E B O O K – R O C K E F E L L E R C A F É & K I T C H E N

Initially inspired by a worldly concept of yesteryear, Rockefeller Café & Kitchen has grown to forge its own identity. Reflecting both its suburban locality on the cusp of Sempahore and Largs Bay, and the girls’ ties with New York, a new menu favourite has emerged – welcome The Bombay Burger. Along with the trusty Bratz Bagel,

Breakfast Burger and The Canal Street Salad, you’ll be rocking and bopping in your seats to the sounds of The Salvadors, Nina Simone and The Strokes. Closing up shop from Dec 15 – Jan 14, the sisters will be renovating and redeveloping the outside dining area ready for a grand unveiling in late January. Watch this space.

| Shop 5/245 Fletcher Road, Semaphore, 8449 1070, Wed-Fri 7.30am-4pm, Sat-Sun 8.30am-4pm (kitchen closes 3pm) |

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Cooks Pantry

Relax

hair.skin.body

GRANGE

HENLEY

T H E C O O K S PA N T R Y. C O M . A U & I N S TA G R A M

James Bodroghy has curated the dream pantry. Housing an espresso bar, providore, café and kitchen, The Cooks Pantry philosophy is simple – “we make what we sell.” Offering the best in fresh, local and organic produce, they pride themselves on quality service, their weekly cooking classes and the notion that all products go “straight from their

pantry into yours.”Along with menu favourites such as the gluten free muesli with poached rhubarb and apple and the bruschetta served with mushroom and goat's curd, they offer their own selection of Cooks Pantry products including preserved lemons, harissa, beetroot relish and pickled cherries.

| 6 Jetty Street, Grange, 8353 3626, Mon 8am-4pm, Tues-Fri 8am-6.30pm. Sat 8am-4pm. Sunday closed |

Kelsabell

R E L A X H E N L E Y. C O M . A U

Meeting at the visual crossroad where industrial meets country, owner Hayley Lloyd drew a vast amount of inspiration for Relax from her time working at a day spa in London. Offering a variety of hair, skin and body services, she takes great pride in her salon’s aesthetics and customer service. Catering through all seasons, the staff can provide heated basin

| 251 Seaview Road, Henley Beach ,8355 0888. Walk ups and bookings, Mon-Wed 8.30am-5pm, Thu 8.30am-9pm, Fri 8.30am-5pm and Sat 8am-1pm. Closed Sundays |

Stunned Mullet

HENLEY

K E L S A B E L L FA S H I O N S . C O M . A U

New kid on the block, Kelsabell, is Henley’s brand new fashion store. With spanning views of Henley Square it is your one-stop shop for labels such as Cameo, Keepsake, Talulah, Studibaker and much more. With a name derived from the family combination of Kelsey (Kels), Andy (A) and Belinda (Bell), Kelsabell offers customers endless walls of on-

chairs when massaging, will light up the fireplace on cooler days and open up the courtyard during the Summer months. Known for their Vani-T spray tans, shellac polish, full body exfoliation & ombre hair colour, Hayley reveals,“I want Relax to be a place where you can forget about the outside world, let yourself go and ultimately, relax.”

trend colour and choice, set against the modern gloss of black and white tiled floors. With new stock arriving in store every week, their styles range from casual to formal and are available in sizes 6-18. With a desire to work closely with their customers, they have launched an online store and extended trading hours throughout the summer period.

| Shop T24, 330-338 Seaview Road, Henley Beach, 8356 8871, Mon-Fri 9.30am-6.30pm Thurs 8pm, Sat 9.30pm-6.30pm, Sun 11am-5pm |

STUNNEDMULLETSA.COM.AU

Awarded South Australia’s best fish ‘n’ chips, Stunned Mullet is certainly not your average fish ‘n’ chips store. Adding a touch of local flair and personality to your visit, owners Amanda and Dino take pride in offering great service, local produce and only the freshest of catches. Less than a five-minute walk from Henley Beach, they are

set to fulfill all your summer sunset dreams with a take-away menu offering homemade burgers, freshly made salads, yiros, hot dogs and, of course, their prized local seafood. It tastes so good, after one bite you’ll be left looking like a Stunned Mullet in a moment of pure happiness.

| 8 East Tce, Henley Beach, 8356 7696, Wed-Sun 11.30am-8pm |

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E AT S L E E P D R I N K . BY MIRANDA FREEMAN / PHOTOGRAPHER: JOSIE WITHERS

STREET-ADL & ORANA A

BOTTOM LEFT: KI MARRON, MOUNTAIN PEPPER, WILD PEA AND MILK MAIDS FLOWERS

new two-level restaurant has arrived on Rundle Street to change the face of double dining in Adelaideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s east end. Helmed by the former Magill Estate Head Chef Jock Zonfrillo, Street-ADL & Orana has opened up in the old Universal Wine Bar space boasting an exciting new fit-out and menu comprised of native ingredients. Designed in collaboration with SA design group MASH, both restaurants are united by a continuous painting by Italian artist 2501, but wall decorations aside they offer contrasting dining experiences. Downstairs is StreetADL; a more informal eatery offering tasty snacks like pulled kangaroo burgers, chips and myrtle sour cocktails, and upstairs is Orana; a more intimate dining area offering dishes like fresh mud crab, sandpaper fig and Coorong mullet with quandong and fresh apple berries. Both restaurants are open now from Monday to Sunday for lunch and dinner.

STREETL-ADL & ORANA 285 RUNDLE ST, ADELAIDE MONDAY TO SUNDAY FROM 11AM - LATE STREETADL.COM RESTAURANTORANA.COM | 7 2 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

GIN LONG I

f Mexican was the food trend of 2012 then Asian is 2013’s, with Gin Long Canteen paying testament to that. Taking over the old Kwix Stix space on O’Connell St, Gin Long’s menu focuses on Asian street food with Thai influences, put together by the brains behind Concubine and British India. The menu setup is simple, with dishes divided into ‘small’ and ‘big’, or the banquet for $39 a head. More bite-sized eats include the crispy winglets with pandan leaves and hot Thai sauce, smoked trout lettuce cups, chicken larb and betel leaf cigars, whereas more sizeable morsels include the dragon beef curry with eggplant, red curry and lime, the ‘nom nom’ barramundi or the lychee duck curry. While not really pertaining to the Asian theme, there’s also a handful of desserts to wash down the mains including crème caramel and chocolate mousse. Once you’ve finished your meal, we recommend you dig into the Thai Queen mojito…

42 O’CONNELL ST, NORTH ADELAIDE TUE, WED & THU 12PM – 2.30PM & 5.30PM – 9.30PM, FRI 12PM – 2.30PM & 5.30PM – 11.30PM & SAT5.30PM – 11.30PM FACEBOOK.COM/GINLONGCANTEEN

NAUGHTY SPOT H

P H O T O G R A P H E R : J O N AT H A N V D K

utt Street has recently been emitting some delicious aromas and it’s largely thanks to the opening of a new waffle shop called Naughty Spot. Another food truck to graduate to fixed premises, Naughty Spot, formerly La Waffle, set up shop this November and has since been dishing up delicious, authentic Belgian waffles. Alongside mouthwatering eats like Belgian chocolate sauce and fresh strawberries, Naughty Spot also offers fresh brunch baguettes, Five Senses coffee and a handpicked line of specialty teas.

206 HUTT ST, ADELAIDE MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM 8AM – 3PM, SATURDAY FROM 9AM – 1PM FACEBOOK.COM/SPOTONHUTT | 7 3 AT T I T U D E M A G A Z I N E |

Argo is bringing healthy back. It’s not just the LOCALLYMADE organic premium sustainable MONASTERY coffee that keeps the crowds rolling into Argo Espresso. The team at Argo is consciously aware of the increasing need for dairy alternatives. Tirelessly researching to find the best quality possible, each variety of milk goes through an intensive testing process to ensure that it meets Argo’s high standards but more importantly meets the customer’s needs.

WIN ! Win a month's supply of coffee courtesy of Argo Espresso. Take a picture of your favourite milky alternative on this page and share it on Instagram tagging @attitudefashionmag with the hashtag #argoespresso. Winner will be notified January 31.

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give regular dairy milk a rest and try these new options at argo now: King Island coconut milk As the first café in Adelaide to offer this health elixir, King Island coconut milk is made from fresh coconut and developed especially for coffee blending. Coconut milk contains antiviral and antibacterial lauric acid, a saturated fat that raises levels of good cholesterol. Full of valuable nutrients such as calcium and magnesium and healthy fats to nourish skin and maintain satiety and increase metabolic processes.

Rice milk Soy milk Bonsoy is nonGMO and made with organic golden soybeans coupled with manufacturing techniques that give this milk a high protein level for people wishing to increase their protein intake from a vegetable source.

Popular with vegetarians and vegans, rice milk is gluten and lactose free, with no animal products or byproducts. Although rice milk doesn't contain as much calcium or protein as cow's milk, it's a great low fat low cholesterol alternative to the regular diary milk.

Oat milk Almond milk Soy milk is high in protein, but doesn't contain the high levels of vitamins and minerals found in almond milk. Most milk alternatives will be fortified but almond milk is abundant in nutrients and contains omega-3 fatty acids for perfect skin and a balanced mind.

The best choice for the health conscious. Oats are high in protein and free from saturated fats and cholesterol. Full of healing properties, oats provide essential vitamins and minerals including manganese, potassium, phosphorus, many B vitamins, vitamin E, and vitamin A.

Tweedvale unhomogenised milk Sourcing local milk from Lobethal in the Adelaide Hills, Tweedvale use small herds of cattle, clean dairies, happy cows for a high quality product that is perfect in coffee.

Argo on the Square Shop 4, 211 Victoria Square, Adelaide 8410 3331 Mon – Fri 7am – 5pm

Argo on the Parade 212 The Parade, Norwood 8431 1387 Mon – Sat 6.30am – 5pm Sun 7am – 5pm argoespresso.com.au monasterycoffee.com.au

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E AT S L E E P D R I N K . B Y D AV I D K N I G H T / P H O T O G R A P H E R : C A R L O J E N S E N

DUNCAN’S DEGUSTATION I nspired by parties Duncan Welgemoed throws in the Adelaide Hills with his food and wine mates, the Bistro Dom Head Chef curates a degustation series for the Adelaide Festival that showcases the new guard of Adelaide food and booze. Local chefs Welgemoed has lined up for the 10-degustation series at Adelaide Festival’s Lola’s Pergola include Hentley Farm’s Lachlan Colwill, Emma Shearer, as well as some of the old boys in Cheong Liew and Fino’s David Swain. Chefs from Copenhagen’s Noma as well as ex-Fat Duck chef Gavin Baker and Hare & Grace’s Raymond Capaldi will join the locals. For,

Welgemoed, First Fruit is about showcasing this city’s new food and booze movement. “We’re basically giving them the stage to go crazy and really show themselves without having to be nice, corporate or reserved: ‘This is what we do. Here’s our booze.You don’t have to travel to the McLaren Vale or the Hills, check us out in our environment.’” The degustation series, First Fruit, will be Lola’s Pergola signature events. Lola’s is the new after hours Adelaide Festival club, which replaces Barrio, and is run by the art and culinary collective The Happy Motel,

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who Welgemoed joined earlier this year. The last degustation event is Welgemoed’s kinky offering Duncan’s Dungeon. “I really want to show a subculture of South Australia, there’s a massive kink scene down here and a mental art scene as well. I want to show that side of Adelaide because it’s known for its weirdness and its dark underbelly.” LOLA’S PERGOLA  TORRENS RIVERBANK  FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 15 ADELAIDEFESTIVAL.COM.AU

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Phone 8370 0388

402 Magill Road Phone 8331 4000

INTERIORS. BY TARA MURDOCH / PHOTOGRAPHER: JONATHAN VDK

KARA AND CHRIS

ara and Chris are the hitched twosome behind AHD Paper Co., an eco-friendly curatorial paper goods label. Previously based in Sydney, after outgrowing their combined home/ studio as their business grew, the pair decided to try their luck in Adelaide on a whim and subsequently fell in love with, and purchased their current home. Kara and Chris run their business from a studio at their home. Their home is situated on a sizable block, enabling Kara and Chris to live a self-sustainable lifestyle. Clearly literary fans (the name of AHD Paper Co. was inspired by novel A Happy Death by Albert Camus), Kara and Chris have an impressive colour blocked book collection. Their living area features beautiful pieces of mid-century furniture, perfectly complemented by textural rugs and signwriting artwork. Large windows fill their dining area with light and cute potted succulents provide the perfect pop of colour and interest.

WANT YOUR HOME TO GRACE THE PAGES OF ATTITUDE MAGAZINE? WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE TAKING SUBMISSIONS. EMAIL PICTURES TO SELENA@RIPITUP. COM.AU AND WE MIGHT VISIT YOUR HOUSE NEXT.

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T RAV E L . BY DAVID KNIGHT

SOFO

STOCKHOLM PRIDES ITSELF AS THE CAPITAL OF SCANDINAVIA BUT IT IS ALSO THE HEADQUARTERS OF NORTHERN EUROPEAN COOL AND NO AREA DEMONSTRATES THIS BETTER THAN SOUTH OF FOLKUNGAGATAN, MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS SOFO.

tockholm is one of the undiscovered gems of Europe. This beautiful historic city might not have the edgy creative reputation of Europe’s go-to destination for travellers and ex-pats – Berlin – but a zone of Stockholm is changing all that – SoFo. The former blue-collar area is the Swedish capital’s bohemian zone, well bohemia Scandinavian style, which means the architecture is stunningly beautiful, complemented by wide (and, of course, clean) streets and many mustvisit destinations spread across the district. It is a relaxed place to explore for a morning, an afternoon or even a whole day. Featuring design studios, pubs, cafés, high-end and vintage fashion, SoFo is SoHo minus the sleaze. Fitzroy re-touched by Scandinavian designers. Like all working-class districts turned hip, its mix of hipsters, hippies and creatives amongst the longtime residents adds to the colour of SoFo. But unlike most global areas of its ilk, there is no pretension in SoFo, something that seems to be a very welcoming Swedish trait. Spread over seven blocks, the eclectic area’s a stone’s throw from Stockholm’s

historic Old Town (Gamla Stan). The store that encapsulates SoFo is Grandpa. Despite its seemingly eclectic mixture of fashion, design, vintage and interiors (brands include Muuto, Sandqvist and Uniforms for the Dedicated), the Grandpa's wide range is perfectly ensembled and makes Urban Outfitters look like a poor cousin by example. If you are serious about design, Monica Förster’s studio and shop is a must-visit. Förster, who recently worked with the Italian powerhouse Alessi, is one of Scandinavia’s leading designers and her small shop showcases her brilliant minimal cross-discipline work. On the fashion tip, Swedish jeans brands Nudie and Acne both have stores in the district for those on the hunt for Scandinavian denim while London vintage clothes brand Beyond Retro is there for the re-use and re-love hunters.

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Then there’s the record shop Pet Sounds – apparently one of Quentin Tarantino’s favourite music stores. With an eclectic range of popular music (including an impressive Australian underground section) Pet Sounds is an ideal break from the fashion and design to search for a vinyl (or CD) gem. For the club heads, across the road from Pet Sounds is a cool store to dig for techno and underground club sounds – Fade. Aided by plenty of cafés, restaurants and pubs, SoFo gives one of Europe’s most beautiful cities a creative, albeit polite, edge. But given how Sweden and Scandinavia is the hotbed of not only design, but creative work across all mediums, maybe there is a creative lesson there for us all. *THE WRITER WAS A GUEST OF STOCKHOLM VISITORS BOARD AND EMIRATES

Now Selling JOIN THE ERGO MOVEMENT. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SAVINGS UP TO $39,830*.

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Living at Ergo means getting the most out of your life. Where you have the time and freedom to enjoy living in this wonderful city. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been looking for a well-designed personal space you can call your own, combined with community atmosphere and connection to your home city, and the time and freedom to enjoy it, Ergo is made for you. *Stamp Duty Concession, Housing Construction Grant and First Home Owners Grant. RLA 45524.

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INTRODUCING

Aesop – Rundle Mall 8232 5957 American Apparel 8223 2239 Antique Market 8212 6421 Bauhaus 8215 0003 Christopher Esber christopheresber.com.au Country Road – Rundle Mall 8231 2409 Desert Designs desertdesigns.com.au Gorman 8232 8410 Husk – Burnside Village 0487 707 309 Kuwaii kuwaii.com.au Lana Lang Shoes 8231 6608 Morrison 8223 4338 Muse Boutique 8357 3338 Nike – Rundle Mall 8359 2664 Nobody Denim nobody.com.au R.M. Williams 8232 3611 Realstore 82329396 Scanlan & Theodore 8271 0622 Senso senso.com.au Shades – Rundle Mall 8232 5588 Willow – Burnside Village 8379 0956 Wittner Shoes – Burnside Village 8338 0430 Zara – Burnside Village 8237 4100 Zimmermann 8359 3030

NAME: ROWAN JESSIE AGE: 19 Agency: Finesse Models Australia (Mother Agent), FRM Management (Melbourne), IMG Models (Sydney), 2morrow Models (Milan) I was spotted by... Hair and make-up artist, beauty writer and close family friend Dale Dorning. Dale went to high school with my mum and they recently reconnected on Facebook and spotted photos of me on her

page. It was from that moment that he wanted me to be a model and contacted Brigette Mitchell (director of Finesse Models Australia) as she also expressed interest in signing me after seeing the pictures. Right now, I’m listening to... Jason Derulo, Maroon 5, Bruno Mars, R&B music and old classic rock from the 80s such as Guns N' Roses and Queen. The last movie I watched was... Captain Phillips. My favourite food is... Italian.

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My hometown now is... Melbourne Victoria Right now I’m obsessed with... Watching NBA League Pass My wardrobe consists of... Leather jackets, skinny jeans, and I love my Dr Martens. If I wasn’t modelling, I would be... working in the art industry as an art curator. One of my favourite jobs so far has been... My recent shoot with photographer Simon Cecere.

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