istudent issue 7
DESCRIPTION
International students magazine.TRANSCRIPT
ISSUE
OCT/NOV
2011 FFRREEEE
ISSUE
OCT/NOV072011
ENGLISH IDIOMS • DJ HAVANA BROWN • COSPLAY • MOSMAN FC
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pUbLISHEriStudent
EdItor-In-cHIEF Cassandra Sabin
EdItorKristina Carag
HEAd oF dESIGnYoung Nyca, Duc Nguyen, Masayo Colley
pHoto EdItor
Thirawit Munesane
EdItorIAL contrIbUtorS
Benjamin Murray, Christina Fernandez, Angelica Kubiak, Danielle Snowdown, I Hsin Lin, Tracy Alexander, Sarah Clark,
Eliza St. John, Alison de Mello
pHotoGrApHIc contrIbUtorSKevin Luu, Benjamin Murray, Vida Asrina, I Hsin Lin
dESIGnErS Kieu Tien Remi Pham, Tran Bui,
Stephanie Karlinda Sari, Brendelle Onte, Jacob Milczanowski
mArKEtInG dIrEctor
George Lipinski
mArKEtInG mAnAGEr
Jack Wang
mArKEtInG
Maikon Bruno, Kathy Stevko, Ana Paula Martins, Marie Yamaguchi
Disclaimer iStudent magazine is a Bi-monthly publication. The contents of this publication are copyright and cannot be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without express written permission from the publisher. iStudent takes no responsibility for the opinions and views ex-pressed by contributors or advertisers in this publication. The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the Publisher or the iStudent editors and staff. All content, including but not limited to photography, articles, interviews and stories are printed with the permission of the copyright owners and cannot be reproduced. Information contained in the iStudent website or in the magazine, whether it be editorial or advertisement or otherwise including, but limited to prices and technical information, is not published on the basis that the publisher or any team member of iStudent will assume liability or responsibility in respect to its correctness. Privacy Policy iStudent respects your privacy and does not distribute, sell or rent personal information gathered. If you have agreed to subscribe to our magazine by postal mail, you may periodically receive mailings from iStudent. If you wish to be removed from this list, please contact [email protected] modELS KWAMI aka MC ROCAMIC
pHotoS THIRAWIT MUNESANE
36 // FOOD GUIDE
40 // MIX ‘N’ MATCH
42 // STREET STYLE
20 // MY LIFE
10 // ENGLISH EXTRA
16 & 17 // BOOK & FILM REVIEW
12 // WALKABOUT
26 // CREATIVE
30 // RESTAURANT REVIEW
29 // ART REPORT
22 // EVENT CALENDAR
18 // COSPLAY
33 // BE ACTIVE
ISSUE 7
54
18 // COSPLAY
26 // CREATIVE
30 // RESTAURANT REVIEW 40 // MIX ‘N’ MATCH
33 // BE ACTIVE 42 // STREET STYLE
12 // WALKABOUT
CONTRIBUTOR LIST
5
EDITOR SPEAK
Editor-in-ChiEfistudEnt magazinE
[email protected]/istudEntmagazinE
I never thought I’d become the editor of a magazine, but I have always had a deep passion for writing of the creative persuasion. And over the last year, I have had the distinct pleasure of working with some of the most dedicated people I’ve ever met in growing this very publication from its earliest days and have learnt so much. But as they say, the more you learn, the more you see that you know nothing.
This issue marks the advent of one of the most beautiful seasons in Sydney – Spring. It’s also the end of Series One for iStudent Magazine. And the end of the first means the beginning of more.
So as you swoon around in your long-stored summer garb, breathe in the sweetness of spring, and welcome the return of summer, the little iStudent elves will be storming brains, mulling over ideas and toasting the soon to be newest of years, impatiently waiting to begin printing the crazy wonder that is iStudent Magazine, Series Two.
But fear not, we will be away, but not absent. Keep a steady eye on our Facebook page and get ready for the launch of our blog and Twitter over these next warm weeks. We look forward to hearing your stories, your input, your submissions, questions and problems. Don’t be shy; drop us a line anytime.
So until next year fellow sojourners, we bid you a simple Ciao. So long, but never farewell.
CONTRIBUTORSWhat Would you do if you farted in public?
“Farted”. Past tense. It already happened…what can you do?
Darren Lacey (iSpeak)
I would say that I’m so pure that I have never ever farted. With an innocent smile. Joking!
Masayo Colley (Designer)
Blame it on the person next to me!
Benjamin Murray (Writer)
Well if I were lucky and it were odourless and soundless, of course I’d totally ignore it… otherwise, I’d apologise for my bad timing. No one would hate me… not for long. Who doesn’t fart?!
Tran Bui (Designer)
Cassandra
Photos ThIrAwIT muneSAne
7
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9
AS wE promISEd LASt ISSUE wE ArE FoLLowInG Up tHIS ISSUE wItH SomE morE IdIomS tHAt ArE StILL conFUSInG yoU! bEForE wE Go tHroUGH tHE FUn And conFUSInG worLd oF IdIomS JUSt A FEw rEmIndErS:
wHAt ArE IdIomS?Idioms are set phrases which are very common in everyday spoken language. they are very useful to learn in order to understand people around you better, but also to use!
notE oF wArnInGremember many of these are set phrases (you can’t change the word order) so be careful when you use them. Listen carefully when watching tv shows or listening to native speakers to learn how they are used.
Well, let’s look at a new set of idioms for you to try today!
bark up the wrong treeThis idiom means to take the wrong approach when talking to someone or to seek something from the wrong person or place. e.g. “I was barking up the wrong tree at the immigration office” to mean I was talking to the wrong person as they could not help me.
be on cloud nineThis one’s a little old fashioned but is still very common. It means to be extremely happy. e.g. “I was on cloud nine when I received my presents.” A common alternative is to say you are in seventh heaven. e.g. “Having a massage is like seventh heaven.”
Bend over backwards (for someone)means to try very hard or do more than is required of you to impress or make someone happy. e.g. “My boss wants me to bend over backwards and do two people’s jobs” or “He bent over backwards to please his wife.”
words AlISon De mello
Get the ball rollingThis idiom means to start or begin something, especially something big or important. e.g. “We need to get the ball rolling on getting this magazine project done.” or “Can you help me get the ball rolling on this project?”
Keep your chin upUse this idiom when you want to encourage someone to stay positive. It means to stay confident and keep trying. Useful to use when someone is sad about a situation that has just happened. e.g. “I know things have been difficult recently, but keep your chin up. It will get better soon. put two and two togetherThis idiom means to finally understand something difficult or solve a problem. e.g. “My computer wasn’t working but I put two and two together and realised I had not plugged it in.” An alternative idiom is to “Figure something out” e.g. Take a look at this mathematical problem. Maybe you can figure it out.
Kick the bucket This idiom surprisingly means to die. It is used when people don’t want to directly say that someone has died. Be careful though as it can seem insensitive and is at times used to make a serious situation sound humorous. e.g. “When I kick the bucket I want to have a big funeral.” or “ That will happen when I kick the bucket”.
HopE tHIS nEw Lot oF IdIomS HELpS yoU ExtEnd yoUr vocAbULAry And GIvE yoU morE conFIdEncE to SpEAK LIKE A nAtIvE SpEAKEr. try And USE tHEm todAy.
IdIOMs - part 2
imProVE Your sPEaking
Seek: verb/sēk/Attempt to find (something): “they seek shelter”.
Alternative: /ôlˈtərnətiv/Adjective: (of one or more things) Available as another possibility.noun: One of two or more available possibilities.
Difficult: Adjective/ˈdifiˌkəlt/1. Needing much effort or skill to accomplish, deal with, or understand.2. Characterised by or causing hardships or problems.
Insensitive: Adjective/inˈsensitiv/1. Showing or feeling no concern for others’ feelings.2. Not sensitive to a physical sensation: “insensitive to pain”.
DictionaryEnGLISH ExtrA
11
Need a break? Or simply want to have fun on holidays? If you’re looking to relax, one of the best places for this is Brisbane.
Travel can be a wonderful way to have new and exciting adventures and can also get rid of the stress and anxiety that comes from the daily grind. Brisbane locals have long known that the city offers the perfect lifestyle and it doesn’t take visitors long to understand why.
Futuristic yet traditional… at one with nature, but totally high-tech - It’s a city of contradictions. This is the east-northernmost capital in Australia. And while it’s not as instantly or obviously attractive as say, Sydney or Melbourne, it boasts the energy, optimism and creative edge of a city ten times its size.
Life in Brisbane has a laid-back and relaxed mood. It’s a city where the sun shines almost all year and the weather maintains mild temperatures in winter. You could spend a whole afternoon lazing on the man-made street beach and enjoying the warmth of the surrounding clear blue water and white sands in the popular Southbank district rich in entertainment and fun.
If that’s not your taste, try a bike ride beneath flourishing trees and mangroves in the Botanic Gardens over a floating walkway? Brisbane is a cycle-friendly metropolis offering over 400km of shared bicycle paths around the city from the Story Bridge through the gardens and along the river.
For outdoorsy options, try cliff rock-climbing or kayaking along the river. These beautiful pink
volcanic rocks date back around 200 million years and are located at Kangaroo Point. Several rock-climbing operators are available with equipment and instruction there, so you can just enjoy and play it safely! You will be able to watch the city’s reflection shine on the water and soak up sweeping views of the city from a unique perspective.
“…while it’s not as instantly or obviously attractive as say, Sydney or Melbourne, it boasts the energy, optimism and creative edge of a city ten times its size.”
Brissie also offers a rich and varied cultural arts and crafts scene. Take the time to discover some of the other pockets of expression and reflection interspersed around the world-class Queensland Cultural Centre, including art, historical and indigenous galleries and independent theatre companies. The Powerhouse at New Farm and the Judith Wright Centre in Fortitude Valley are hubs for all things imaginative.
The CBD is where Brisbane’s major businesses are scattered, along with several parks, cinemas, modern shopping malls and many historical tourist sites. Be sure to take advantage of this city, which is renowned for its wide variety of styles of cuisine available and cool places. Restaurants here will give you a fusion menu, a funky bar and the best backdrop for a night out anywhere in the city. Keen to enjoy the best that Brisbane has to offer? Go and check it out!
With a burgeoning art scene, a wealth of panoramic views and hot nightlife, this city is sure to tickle the fancy of even
the world’s most seasoned traveller. Brisbane, Brissie, Brisvegas – whatever you call it, this capital maintains
its lavish personality, and despite being recently ravaged by floods, has more to offer than
the typical tropical Queensland fare.
BRisVEGAsWhat happens in
Walkabout is an Australian Aboriginal rite of passage, a journey taken to live in the wilderness for a time in the traditional way, and trace the paths, or ‘songlines’, that their ancestors took.
wALKAboUtwords and Photos I hSIn lIn
13
Rebellion, racism, slavery, and sugar; the four elements mixed together in the late 18th century settings of Haiti and New Orleans. As with many of Allende’s novels, the protagonist is a marginalised woman. In this case the story follows half-African, half-white Tété and her struggle to protect those she holds dear while her status as a slave strives to render her powerless at every turn. Purchased by a sugar plantation owner Valmorain during her childhood, Tété becomes his concubine at age eleven. Tété’s sense of compassion and forgiveness is the constant throughout the novel, tempering the relationships that ensue from managing Valmorain’s mad wife, caring for some of his children, and birthing others.
History, context, and politics are woven artfully into the prose; the impact of the French revolution, slaves constantly imported to work-to-the-death on Haitian sugar plantations, and a complex caste system based on shades of skin colour, all combine to fan the flames for Haiti’s powerful slave uprising. Voodoo spirituality also plays a part in the rebellion, and throughout the novel dance and ‘black magic’ practices provide a way of connecting slaves of different languages, snubbing their voodoo-fearing white masters, and
transcending the bonds of servitude for brief eternities. The tasteful depiction of voodoo ceremonies as mystic and magical – instead of the usual medley of fear and revulsion – is both refreshing and a testament to Allende’s own depth of compassion and acceptance.
While the imagery is vivid without being overpowering, the book reads much like a film plays; the reader is always standing outside the story watching it pass before their eyes, instead of standing inside and being surrounded by the world that has been created, largely due to poor characterisation. While some main characters are complex, their emotions are distant. Tété may at times be abused, desperate, heartbroken, and scared, but it’s hard for the reader to feel anything more than a fleeting spasm of these emotions. The empty characterisation also means that the novel can sometimes lend itself towards melodrama, especially towards the end when Tété’s role takes more of a backseat to other secondary characters. Island Beneath the Sea offers an intriguing glimpse into the politics, history, and racism underlying the births of Haiti and America, but ultimately doesn’t deliver the emotional punch that it’s storyline suggests it could have.
words ChrISTInA FernAnDez
The Island BeneaTh The sea
Imagine living your life in the shadow of a sibling half your age; that was the fate of Wolfgang Mozart’s equally talented older sister Maria-Anna, more affectionately known as Nannerl. Marie Feret stars as Nannerl a 16-year old girl who dreams of composing her own music, but her father refuses to teach her. When she meets the Dauphin of France he awakens feelings in her and encourages her to pursue composing. Will she be able to strike out on her own or will she forever be known as Mozart’s Sister?
This independent French film is a great period drama that highlights the beauty of 18th- century France. The score is sensational; if you don’t like classical music then it won’t do much for you, but it is quite exquisite and touches on the inequality of men and women and society’s growth in this area, all over the world. I wonder what other major talents the world lost due to 18th-century worldviews. This is a wonderful film that shows how the talents of one sibling can repress the other.
RIse of The PlaneT of The aPesdIReCToR: Rupert WyattleadInG CasT: James Franco, Frieda Pinto, Andy Serkis, Tom Felton and John Lithgow
leadInG CasT: Marie Feret, Marc Barbe, Delphine Chuillot, David Moreau and Clovis Fouin
dIReCToR: René Féret
nanneRl, MozaRT’s sIsTeR
FILm rEvIEwSwords DAnnIelle SnowDon
From crying one minute to edge-of-your-seat suspense Rise of the Planet of the Apes delivers from start to finish. James Franco stars as Wil Rodman, a scientist trying to find a cure for Alzheimer’s to help his father (John Lithgow) who is suffering with the disease. He raises an ape (Caesar) that has been dosed with the drug that starts to display signs of accelerated intelligence. As Caesar grows up, he realises the oppression that humans are forcing on the apes and decides to revolt.
Andy Serkis (Caesar) is an incredible actor and really is the star of this film. He presents Caesar with so much emotion you that start to feel for him, as you would any human character. From Gollum in The Lord of the Rings Trilogy, to the smartest ape in the world, he has proven that he can do it all. Tom Felton in his first film role since Harry Potter, again plays the role of the mean spirited jerk well. Talk about typecasting.
This really is an incredible film that has rekindled respect for the Planet of the Apes franchise.
booK rEvIEw
aUThoR: Isabel Allende
17
What is the objective of Cosplay?
Cosplay is a way of paying homage to one’s favourite series (generally Japanese Anime, Manga, games and also Western popular culture) through dressing as a character. Cosplayers go to great lengths to portray their favourite characters as accurately as possible using elaborate costumes, wigs, make up, weapons and props and also participating in performance competitions at conventions in major cities. Essentially, a good Cosplayer aims to ‘become’ the character, bringing a two-dimensional concept into reality. Cosplayers are generally recognised as a part of the larger subculture of ‘Otaku’ (fans of Japanese popular culture).
Did your stay in Japan influence your love of Cosplay?
I did a short homestay in Japan at sixteen, mainly to improve my language skills and experience the culture and lifestyle firsthand. At this point, I was not particularly interested in Cosplay specifically, but I was surprised at how reluctant young Japanese anime fans were to talk openly about their hobbies. If anything, Otaku culture is even more socially unacceptable in the land it was born in!
How did you become involved?
I first became aware of Cosplay in high school, however, coming from a smallish country town, Cosplay was pretty unheard of and I was only able to go to conventions once a year! When I moved to Sydney to start my university course in 2010, I became more seriously interested in Cosplay and decided to enter competitions at Sydney’s conventions such as Smash!, Animania and Supanova.
Cosplay, short for Costume Roleplay began as a Japanese cultural phenomenon amongst ‘Otaku’. We asked one such Cosplay enthusiast, sarah laverty, to give us an insider’s look at this interesting subculture in australia.
Who do you dress up as?
Since moving to Sydney I’ve cosplayed Vanille Dia Oerba from the game Final Fantasy XIII, Aqua from the game Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep and Otae Shimura from the anime Gintama and vSakura from the series Naruto Shippuden.
Cosplayers inhabit another identity and sometimes even the opposite gender. What’s the appeal?Ever wanted to step into someone else’s shoes for a day? A superhero, a princess, a powerful villain? Cosplay allows that to happen. Whatever people see and enjoy in popular culture, they can become. Gender? Not an issue!
What is the Cosplay subculture like in Australia?It’s still developing in a lot of ways, but it is definitely a strong presence and has already unearthed a lot of incredibly talented people. It’s getting bigger each year.
What do you think is the social impact of this cultural phenomenon?
With international communities and competitions now accessible, I think that Cosplay and Otaku culture is also helping to bridge the cultural gap between Australia and our neighbour Japan, raising awareness of other foreign cultures and languages and interest in performing and creative arts.
A very becoming sUBCUlTURe
Final 3 days !Wu Bai Concert
Special Offers$10 off for all students ( student card must present)Ticket purchase @ AST EVENTSB1,Shop 12, Dixion Number 1
Don’t miss out the best Asia Rock Live Music!!!
Wu Bai ConCertSpeCial offerS !!!
$10 oFF for all students (Student card must be present)
Ticket purchase @ AST EVENTSB1, Shop 12, Dixon Number 1Ticket Enquiry: 0424 913 456
Don't miss out the bestAsian Rock Live Music!!!
final3 dayS!
coSpLAywords KrISTInA CArAGPhotos ThIrAwIT muneSAne
why so SERIOUS
Today’s world is all about what needs to be done, and correcting mistakes on the why, but rarely do we get full enjoyment of the entired world.?
!I’d probably say something stupid like WOW, THIS IS COOL
MY LIFE
If you could ask the world one question
WHAT WOULD IT BE?
why is there so much HATE?{we
need more LOVE
why is life so HARD?}you never get
what you want
SamWang
Marcro Bella
SunnyYiwenZhu
Marcro Bella
my LIFE
why so SERIOUS
Today’s world is all about what needs to be done, and correcting mistakes on the why, but rarely do we get full enjoyment of the entired world.?
!I’d probably say something stupid like WOW, THIS IS COOL
MY LIFE
If you could ask the world one question
WHAT WOULD IT BE?
why is there so much HATE?{we
need more LOVE
why is life so HARD?}you never get
what you want
SamWang
Marcro Bella
SunnyYiwenZhu
Marcro Bella
why so SERIOUS
Today’s world is all about what needs to be done, and correcting mistakes on the why, but rarely do we get full enjoyment of the entired world.?
!I’d probably say something stupid like WOW, THIS IS COOL
MY LIFE
If you could ask the world one question
WHAT WOULD IT BE?
why is there so much HATE?{we
need more LOVE
why is life so HARD?}you never get
what you want
SamWang
Marcro Bella
SunnyYiwenZhu
Marcro BellaAnna Velsen
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Northern Sydney Institute has been welcoming international students and scholarship students for over 50 years. NSI offers over 100 certificate, diploma and advanced diploma courses to international students
The best part of the Certificate IV media course is the practical aspect. Students have the chance to work with professional equipment. This can range from camera operation to editing and sound equipment. Each group does at least one hour of practical work each week with cameras and production, giving everyone a chance to dip their toes in the different aspects of media and hopefully find their niche.
In the Certificate IV every student has to try a bit of everything, so there is a roster to enable everyone to experience all the different jobs. For example, every student has a chance to direct a segment, and they have to do lighting, sound, camera operating etc. By the end of the semester, they will have done each crew role at least twice.
If students are outgoing, they have an opportunity to be on camera too because the students act for each other in their productions. There is a big opportunity for students to gain confidence because they have to
appear on camera. It’s good to see the shy students become more active and involved as the course progresses. The team work and presentations also helps them to gain confidence.
The theoretical aspect includes script writing, production management skills, along with a little business studies. This is a perfect opportunity for students to get a good grounding in the television/film industry. In Certificate IV they do all of the production in the college. If they continue in to the Diploma, they can go out onto location and do more field work.
The media courses at TAFE NSI are a perfect opportunity for International students to practice English everyday in a professional working environment. There is a lot of teamwork, which is important because out in the industry you’ll be working in a team, so in the TAFE course all the students are involved in the production. It’s a good opportunity for international students to meet new friends and work with people from different backgrounds and cultures.
Most students meet others in the college who share similar artistic minds as themselves. Sometimes students get together and collaborate outside of the course and they make their own productions themselves or get involved in other projects outside of school. This team environment is a great motivation to take on new challenges and even create challenges for themselves.
In the Diploma they do more project based work, so they can focus on a particular area. The Diploma course is not as structured as the Certificate IV; they don’t have to do every single role, but they have the opportunity to do larger projects. Everyone has to write a script for a short film. They pitch their ideas to a panel of teachers, out of which 3 or 4 films are chosen and made into 7 minute films.
All teachers are experienced, either still working in the film industry or just coming out of a project in the
TAFE NSWNORTHERN SYDNEY INSTITUTE
Margaret Purcell, Head Teacher of Film & TV tells us about the Media courses at NSI
Margaret Purcell
Computer Equipment
Movie Camera
Apply now!For course information visit: www.nsi.tafensw.edu.au/international
Phone: 9448 4499E-mail: [email protected] are also on facebook: www.facebook.com/tafensw.nsi
Or contact:
Provider Name: TAFE NSW- Technical and Further Education Commission Provider CRICOS Code: 00591E
Places available in Screen & Media at North Sydney Campus!
Course: Cert IV in Screen Media 19236 (CRICOS Code 067481B) Duration: 1 year Intake: July 2011 Course Fees: Per Semester: A$8,100; Total Course fees: A$16,200 (2011 fees)Entry Requirements: Year 12 or equivalent and IELTS 5.5 or TOEFL (iBT) 46 or Certificate III in English for TAFE or an EAP accepted grade from an approved Private English College. Job Opportunities: animation/visual effects designer, camera/lighting operator, production coordinator, radio producer/presenter or television producer. Starting Salary from approx. AUD$50,000
industry. We currently have AFI award winners teaching here. One problem we face is that they are always going off to work so it’s hard to keep them teaching. It is a great advantage to have teachers who have plenty of industry experience and not just academic experience.
The Media courses at NSI can give students an edge if they choose to continue in Universities such as UTS, Macquarie and Charles Sturt. All universities now typically have communication and media Degrees available.
The courses that TAFE NSI offers are:Certificate IV in Screen and Media (which leads to Diploma in Screen and Media)Certificate IV in Sound Production (requires a bit of prior knowledge in the sound industry)diploma in Screen and media- Students must complete the Cert IV in Screen and Media to enrol in this course
Sydney scored big when DJ Havana Brown spun her way to the top of the charts. Her thumping beats and sultry tones have everyone begging for more.
words BenjAmIn murrAy
Craving Havana
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From Hugh Jackman to Russell Crowe, Australia has many great actors to be proud of, but did their fame come at a price?
The host of the Australian Amazing Race is one of many Aussie actors being forced overseas and away from family to sustain an acting career.
New Zealand born Grant Bowler, 42, has been living in Los Angeles, foregoing his Australian residency and living away from his two young children.
He follows a long list of actors who have tread the same path, from Nicole Kidman to Home and Away’s Ryan Kwanten. He said. “What it came down to for me was longevity of career.”
“If I didn’t move off shore I could see my career winding down very, very early. In my experience Australian actors in their 50s and 60s, they’re not working very much, they’re not making a good living. So if I wanted to work through the second half of my life I had to make a change while I was in the first half of my career.”
words TrACy AlexAnDer
Bowler, who has worked on Outrageous Fortune in New Zealand, True Blood, and Ugly Betty in Hollywood, says that actors working in Australia will never be independently wealthy unless they choose to work on a TV series. Actors who want to pursue theatre or film are in his words, ‘a shot duck’. “They either go overseas or they perish in terms of economic stability,” he said.
Australian free-to-air licensees are required to broadcast an annual minimum quota of 55 per cent Australian programming between 6am and midnight and within that quota the most prominent shows are from the police or medical genre.
The appeal of working in Los Angeles was not only the volume of work and opportunity that would serve financially, but also creatively.
“In Australia if you’re in your 40s like I am, you’re going to be the dad, or you’re going to be a copper, that’s it. That’s what you get,” he said.
If there is any changing the Australian industry, Bowler believes the issue runs deep within a collective mentality called Tall Poppy Syndrome.
“What we tend to do is if we have a goal, we back towards it, while studiously ignoring it. Then if we finally manage to trip over it we kind of act all surprised and go, ‘Oh, I didn’t really want that, but since I’ve landed on it I’d better take it’. There’s a real apologeticness in Australia to wanting to do better. On the other hand,we tend to be down to earth and I think that’s a great thing.”
“Once you are where you want to be,
it’s worth every second.”
DJ Havana Brown has stormed the scene with her tracks, fierce good looks, confidence and becoming Australia’s number 1 rated female DJ. Her popularity has stemmed from touring with big stars and realising her own CD’s, as well as making clubs go wild, pushing her to the top female DJ spot. She been deejaying in clubs all over Sydney, making the boys go crazy and the girls dance their hearts out.
Havana Brown has gotten her name out to the world, and performing with Britney Spears on her ‘Circus Tour’ is helping Brown expand her career. Rolling her tracks all over the world, this DJ is making people want to dance. Britney Spears isn’t the first big name Brown has toured with, earlier this year she supported Lady Gaga and the Pussycat Dolls.
Crave is her compilation CD, she has just released volume two, which reached number four on the ARIA charts. Recently Brown has released her own solo track ,“We run the night”, which has topped the charts. With Brown looking like a goddess in her film clip, the track has created a bigger following for her and her music.
Brown is the only female DJ to sign with a major record label in Australia, Brown has lived up to Universal Music’s expectations with multiple releases of her Crave compilation series, topping charts all around the world.
Havana Brown has worked hard to get to the top of the music scene, and she is stoked to be where she is today. “Once you are where you want to be, it’s worth every second. I still think it’s crazy that I get to do what I do every day. I can’t believe I get to play cool music in so many amazing places and call it work!!” says Brown.
Big things are expected from this talented DJ and after accomplishing so much already in 2011 after only five years behind the decks, we expect to see more of Havana Brown on her rise to fame.
“In Australia if you’re in your 40s like I am, you’re going to be the dad, or you’re going to be a copper, that’s it. That’s what you get,” he said.
aussie aCtors Can’t Call australia Home
Art rEport
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PHAMISH
248 Palmer Street Darlinghurst
NSW 2010Ph: (02) 9357 2688
BYO $2pp. Rice $2pp.
Deep in the heart of Darlinghurst lies a restaurant that will send your tastebuds
to the rice fields of Thailand and Vietnam. Phamish is a plethora of scrumptious morsels
of fresh herbs, of salty, sweet sauces - an array of dishes that will make
your mouth drool.
After demolishing a tasty beverage at the East Village Hotel (Tilly Devine and her Razor gang’s hang out) next door, a friendly voice calls my mobile to say “your table is ready”.
Yes my friends, I’m sad to report there are no bookings, but the wait is a breeze –
for this banquet you would queue from here to Dunedoo.
Now being greeted with an atmosphere of what seems like organised chaos, you are
invited to view the menu at the counter. At first this appears a system of ease but
beware of ordering with your stomach – I have OD’d one too many occasions on what I like to call “flavour overload”.
The safe path is the crispy Spring Rolls, juicy Sesame Lamb, comforting Ginger
Shallot Chicken, and the holiest of all taste sensations: the Salt and Pepper squid.
Batter so light and squid so succulent – the secret is a sprinkle of brown sugar
(grab two of these.)
Whether you’re on a date or with a party of ten, this tiny nook of Thai/Vietnamese
infusion will call you back again and again. A perfect start to a massive night out
on the town – that’s if you’ve called your dishes wisely.
No dessert needed. Oh ok, Gelato on your way to the Cross is always a winner.
Headed up by a neon glow, the Norfolk Hotel is a highlight on the “Surry Fern” dive bar scene. Owning the Double D (Drink and Dine) tick - the Norf stands strong, welcoming the public to enjoy its blissful beer garden and refurbished function rooms.
As you approach the bar you are met with a delightful spread of Tequila. If you’re not hungry, the search for the worm the elaborate drinks menu does not disappoint. Plenty of good beer on tap and cocktails named Ciderlicious, Spiced Spider and Blurple Urple, are sure to get your curiosity stirring, each for $15. But if the night is calling for rounds, $30 jugs are a great option – Folk Sippin’ Pimm’s is always a fave or there are Jugs O’ Sangria (Red or White) for $20.
When it comes to a tasty bar snack, this hotel definitely spWeaks “El Americano”. Hot Dog Sliders, Fried Chicken Wings and BBQ Sweet Corn, all marked very reasonably and nothing too heavy – first Prize goes to the Soft Shell Tacos; at 20 bucks for 4 you’ll be eating them like a Ninja.
Go nuts with your own bar staffed birthday in the Trophy Room and Mezzanine level. Or simply chill with taco and deliciously mixed beverage in hand under the beer garden’s starry sky. One warning, like all “hip” dives, whether the night be fresh or balmy, it packs out quick.
305 Cleveland StreetSurry Hills NSW 2010Ph: (02) 9699 3177www.norfolkhotel.comJugs $20 - $30Soft Shell Tacos 4 for $20
NORFOLK HOTELwordS ELIZA ST JOHN
pHotoS THIRAWIT MUNESANE
rESto rEvIEwwordS ELIZA ST JOHN
pHotoS THIRAWIT MUNESANE
rESto rEvIEw
JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATIONEXERCISE WITH PURPOSEWE BRING THE BEST OF JAPANESE KARATE TO SYDNEY!
With its main headquarters in Tokyo, Sydney
JKA is a proud and dedicated member of
this worldwide organization. By becoming a
member of Sydney JKA you are giving yourself
the absolute best opportunity to excel in your
Karate career.
Sydney Park PavilionCnr Sydney Park Rd & Mitchell RdAlexandria / St Peters
Michael: 0415 184 [email protected]
FOOTBALL WIVES of MOSMAN
Football doesn’t have to be all sweaty guys and dodgy hot dogs. These loyal ladies show us how proudly lending one’s support to a football club also means helping a worthy cause.
Mosman FC is a local football club on the Lower North Shore of Sydney and on the 24th August will give a little something back to the community which has always done so much for them. Mosman FC will host their third annual
Ladies’ Day event. Celebrated on this day will be, the commitment the larger community has played in supporting ‘the boys’ as well as sacrifices the ladies of the team have made in allowing their men to stray from their sides.
Photo and words BenjAmIn murrAy
bE ActIvE
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The Mosman Premiers face off against their rivals St Augustine’s Soccer Club on Saturday the 24th at Allan Border Oval. Even though St Augustine’s are on the bottom end of the table they are still potentially threatening. Having a home ground advantage Mosman needs to secure a win here to bump themselves into the top four for a shot at winning the season. Having also to impress their home crowd made up of mums and girlfriends with a win, Mosman may just have the tactical advantage.
The Ladies’ Day event is also a time where Mosman FC has the opportunity to give back to the community. Celebrated first in 2008, Mosman FC has donated the money raised on Ladies’ Day to a nominated charity. This year, all the proceeds made from donators will go to the charity
‘SIDS and Kids’. ‘SIDS and Kids’ is dedicated to saving the lives of babies and children during pregnancy, birth, infancy and childhood and supporting bereaved families.
Club captain Daniel Lodge said Ladies’ Day originated three years ago when members of the Premiers squad decided they wanted a closer and stronger connection with the community.
“Football is such a fast-growing sport and we really want to let people know that anyone can get involved,” he said.
Fiona Bennett one of Mosman’s most loyal supporters, having not missed any games this season, encourages Ladies’ Day as she believes it is great to see so many people turning up and supporting not only the players but for the ‘SIDS and Kids’ charity as well.
The day will feature: great raffle prizes, which were generously donated by friendly sponsors including a wonderful weekend away at Bateman’s Bay, a penalty shoot-out for the ladies as half time entertainment, and plenty more. For a small donation there will be food and refreshments provided by the players (free for the ladies, of course). The language barrier however, is a minor setback in the player’s attempts at fundraising. Having a team, heavily populated with Englishmen, Mosman FC will
have to work extra hard. Facing the public with thick English accents, these players may find it difficult to be understood.
Team manager Ian “The Gaffer” Wilkinson believes that Mosman have a great chance of winning the premiership. Saying that with their current ladder position, the Mosman Premiers are ‘hopeful contenders for the finals’. Believing that with the dedication Mosman has put in throughout the year and with the need to win on Ladies Day (partially due to it is being played in front of said Ladies), The Mosman Premiers are on par to securing a position in the play offs.
The third annual Ladies’ Day will take place on the 6th, August at Allan Border Oval. Reserve Grade will kick off at 1pm followed by the Premiers at 3pm.
Footbanld oesntgfes
“ Ladies’ Day originated three years ago when members of the Premiers squad decided they wanted a closer and stronger connection with the community. ”
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Shop R1.01B/9-13 Hay Street Haymarket, Sydney NSW(Market City ground floor, next to the Paddy’s Markets tram stop)
The Meeting Point Mr. Chan’s Kitchen
Moo Gourmet Burger
A place where people can meet and enjoy traditional Taiwanese cuisine,‘with a dash of Japanese infusion’. The Meeting Point offers a broad range of mains and an extensive drinks menu, with some fine desserts.
631-635 George St. Sydney NSW
A cozy little restaurant behind Charlie Chan’s Pub on George St. The main theme here is food of the streets, using fresh ingredients for that famous taste we all love in Thai cuisine.
232 King St Newtown 2042
MOO has a selection of 20 delicious gourmet burgers with 100% Certified Australian Angus Beef with 3 vegetarian options, premium burgers. Try one of our signature burgers - “Black & White” or “Big Moo”.
Stud
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l: Classic Beef Burger, chips and bottle of water for
$10 (SAVE $8.00)
Stir-fried w
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Level 3, Market City Building. Haymarket, Sydney NSW
Thai Thai Thai Pepper Lunch
On Ramen
Located in the center of Chinatown and just seconds away from UTS library,if you’re on-the-go, grab some Thai food without sacrificing that authentic Thai taste. The “Real taste of Thailand” is this shop’s specialty!
537 George St. Sydney NSW
This offbeat Japanese restaurant chain is fast becoming a favourite fixture on George St, mainly due to the cook-to-your-liking style dishes. Affordable, delicious and conveniently situated.
Shop 4 /181 - 187 Haymarket, Sydney NSW
Authentic Japanese cuisine with amazing and quick service. Everything in this restaurant is cooked to perfection in the Japanese way in an environment reminiscent of Tokyo. Truly a pleasant experience. Itadakimasu!
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IntErvIEw BENJAMIN MURRAY pHotoS KEVIN LUU
how did you meet and who made the first move?
Yash: I was working in the Three Beans Café in the Broadway Shopping centre when Ashleigh and her friend walked past. The attraction was immediate! She caught me staring at her so I pretended to be busy at work. To my surprise she came and ordered coffee from me ten minutes later. I made her coffee with the utmost care, because I wanted her to enjoy the coffee so she would become a regular. I was a bit nervous when I gave it to her, so I lightened up the situation with some jokes.
Ashleigh: Yes, I saw Yash staring at me. At first I was a little embarrassed, because he was being so obvious. I fell for him when he brought my coffee – his gorgeous smile and beautiful green eyes. As he handed me my coffee, he made a joke that was the complete opposite of funny. I couldn’t help but laugh because of how bad it was. As I left, I handed him a napkin with my number on it, because I thought he was cute. So, I like to take credit for initiating this relationship, yet Yash likes to say he wooed me with his sense of humour.
What is the best thing about being a culturally diverse couple?
Yash: I’m not going to lie, but I love food! Dating Ash has opened up my world to an untapped cuisine. I love steaks and pies. Even though I’ve been in Australia for most of my life, I have only really eaten my mum’s home cooked Polish food.
Ashleigh: Yash has been teaching me Polish ever since we started dating. I think it is a beautiful language and quite sexy as well. Sadly, Yash has so far only been able to teach a sentence or two.
What’s it like living together?
Yash: It’s nice having the person you love so close to you all the time. I think sharing a place has brought us closer together. The downside however, is that she thinks I pay more attention to my xBox then to her. All I can do in a situation like that is to give her a cuddle.
Ashleigh: Living with Yash has only given me more evidence to say that all boys are smelly.
how has work affected your relationship?
Yash: I am attempting to break into the personal training market, but because it is a competitive industry I have so far been unlucky. Until I find a PT job, I will continue working at the café in Broadway. The main benefit of being a personal trainer is that Ash enjoys the massages I give her.
Ashleigh: I work as a dance choreographer in Gosford, which is a long way from where we live. It is hard travelling such long distances everyday, but I do it because I love to dance. If it weren’t for Yash driving all the way to Gosford to pick me up every night, I don’t think I’d be able to manage.
MIx ‘n’ MatCh
&asHleigH aussie
YasHPolish
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WHERE I’M FROM Sydney
STYLE: Myself MAJOR:
Language & literature
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU FARTED IN PUBLIC?
Laugh WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME BACK AS
IN YOUR NEXT LIFE? A fish
WHAT ARE YOU WEARING TODAY?Jeans, t-shirt, Nikes & Panasonic
headphones
“LUCID DREAMING”
“”
Femke Gow British/Dutch
WHERE I’M FROM Queensland - Hamilton Island
STYLE: Colourful, floral, fun
MAJOR: Life
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU FARTED IN PUBLIC? Giggle & go red in cheeks
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME BACK AS IN YOUR NEXT LIFE? Dolphin
WHAT ARE YOU WEARING TODAY?Blazer, dress, docs, hat & always Karen Walker jewelry
“LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT”
Bridget ConaBoy
new Zealander
StrEEt StyLE StrEEt StyLE
-FEMKE -BRIDGET43
kWAmi AkA MC RoCaMIC aussie / Ghana
WHERE I’M FROM Ghana/Australia
STYLE: Swag!
MAJOR: Hype DC
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU FARTED IN PUBLIC?
Blame it on the person next to me
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME BACK AS IN YOUR NEXT LIFE?
Kool Aid
WHAT ARE YOU WEARING TODAY?Beanie, Port Royal vans, white tee,
red Stocks & puffy vest
“CUFF YOUR CHICK”
“
StrEEt StyLE
-KwaMI
BrazilChinaColombiaFranceGermany
Hong KongIndiaJapanKoreaPoland
ThailandTurkeyVietnam
INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTIONOur network reaches 13 countries
SYDNEY CBD Tom n Toms Coffee197-199 Bathurst St. Sydney NSW 2000
Gloria Jeans501 George St. REGENT PLACE ARCADE, Sydney NSW 2000
3 Mammas410 Pitt St. Haymarket NSW 2000
lucky Thai Groceries643 50/40 Campbell St. Sydney NSW 2000
h2o Toko309 Castlereagh St, Sydney NSW 2000
Krispy Kreme614-628 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000
oporto614-628 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000
Kafe kazShop 6, 385 Pitt St, Sydney 2000
IntervilleShop 16, 123 Liverpool St. World Square, Sydney NSW 2000
Kent InstituteLevel 6, 70-72 Bathrust Street
Uggs on GeorgeShop 14, 501 George St REGENT PLACE ARCADE, Sydney NSW 2000
Wicked Travel409 Pitt St. Sydney NSW 2000
Chonsiam83 Campbell St. Haymarket NSW 2000
lucky Thai sweets and Video645/317 - 321 Castlereagh St. Sydney NSW 2000
Chilli Cha ChaShop 462, 40-50 Campbell St. Sydney 2000
Thainatown48/91 Goulburn St. Sydney NSW 2000
Primavera espresso BarShop10, 25 World Square, Sydney 2000
ajisen RamenWorld Square, 85 Liverpool St, Sydney 2000
PalateShop 17-18, World Square Shopping Cnr, 123 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
The Galleries VictoriaCnr Pitt and Park St. Sydney 2000
Club 007 hair studioShop 7, 348 Sussex St. Sydney 2000
Gardia fashion Suite 23, Level 2, 647 George St. Sydney 2000
The secret Room CaféLevel 1 636-638 George St. Sydney 2000
soho studio601 George St. Sydney 2000
Mango alterations234 Elizabeth St. Sydney 2000
sTM snowShop 15, Level 10, World Square Centre, 644-680 George St. Sydney 2000
Minty stylesShop 5, 123 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
Kebab Pizza Pide Yummies94 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
Jiffy InternetKiosk 9, World Square, 644-680 George St. Sydney 2000
hyde Park Medical CentreShop 1, 175 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
BreadtopShop 2, 173-179 Broadway, Ultimo 2007
lucky Thai sweets and Video645/317 - 321 Castlereagh St. Sydney NSW 2000
Passionflower Dessert CaféShop G1, 580 George St, Sydney 2000
allyShop 2, LG 644 World Square, George St -Liverpool St, Sydney 2000
Menya noodle BarShop TG8, 8 Quay Street, Haymarket 2000
everywhere Internet815 George St. Sydney 2000
MIso Japanese RestaurantShop 20, World Square, 644-680 George St. Sydney 2000
GlUeShop 10.62 World Square 644-680 George St. Sydney 2000
Mapworld280 Pitt St. Sydney 2000
Big echoBasement 104 Bathurst St. Sydney 2000
EDUCATIONALDISTRIBUTION la lingua language school Level 3, 93 York St, Sydney 2000
University of Sydney International OfficeWentworth Building, Level 5, Cnr of City Road and Butlin Avenue, Darlington NSW 2008
eden education & Migration centreShop 19, 477 Pitt street, Heymarket, NSW 2000Tel +612 9212 4891 Fax +612 9212 4895Email: [email protected] Institute
lloyds International College3Level 1 & 5, 307 Pitt St. Sydney 2000
Macquarie-education Group australia546-552 George St. Sydney 2000
King’s own InstituteLevel 1, 545 Kent St. Sydney 2000
Greenwich CollegeLevel 3, 127 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
Cambridge College InternationalLevel 4, 127 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
Windsor Institute of CommerceLevel 5, 127 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
sydney International english CollegeLevel 6, 127 Liverpool St. Sydney 2000
Strathfield CollegeSuite 503 Level 5, 451 Pitt St. Sydney 2000
TAFE NSW - Northern Sydney Institute:
NON CBD PointsBoost Juice Bar269 King St, Newtown
BreadtopShop 2, 173-179 Broadway, Ultimo
don adan CoffeeShop 2, 65 Parraween St, Cremorne
double Bay Clothing287-289 King St, Newtown
King on King asian Grocery397 King St, Newtown
sTa Travel308 King St, Newtown
King st Chemist293 King St, Newtown
Vanayak Indian Grocery642 King St, Newtown
little haveli Indian Restaurant153 Broadway, Ultimo 2007
newsplus newsagent267 King St, Newtown
salad BarShop 2, 51 Holt St, Surry Hills
• Northern Beaches• Hornsby• Meadowbank
• Crows Nest• North Sydney• Ryde
DISTRIBUTION POINTS
TownHall
George St
Pitt St Mall
York St
QVBMa
rket
St
Circular
Quay
King S
treet
Centre Point Tower
StrandArcade
George StGeorge St
387
Pitt StPitt StMARTIN PLACE
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