Me, tomorrow morning.
This is just beautiful! I spent my weekend roadtripping down the Great Ocean Road in Victoria, and saw these beauties as well…
Just a reminder… I love this quote..
I think I should replace the pearls I wear at work as part of my uniform with this
Thursday was Anzac day. So. Much. Drinking! But I loved it! I remember going to the bathrooms and everything was spinning around me and it was only 2pm! No surprise, we cracked open a bottle of sparkling wine and a sixpack at 9:30am at home whilst sitting around a lovely barbecue breakfast. Got to the pub at midday and played two-up all day. Pretty much lost every bet, should’ve just stuck to tails. But it’s alright I was only betting fives and tens (I think). Stumbled back home at dusk and drank until I passed out, slept through the loudest music, smoke machines and disco lights. My house is mental.
I LOVE this show. Can we get Netflix in Australia??
adorable.
If only I could stay in this beautiful hotel room just for a night… Mmmmm. If any one of you readers have a spare 16,000 dollars please ring me up at work and I’ll book it for you. Currently listening to James Blake’s Overgrown with his own commentary on each song… Beautiful.
OnStone
“You can see the smoke billowing from five blocks away. Isn’t that coming from your house? Sirens. Shit. You left the iron on and now the whole place is engulfed. Insurance will replace most of the stuff (maybe not the iron), but what about all your precios memories? The baby pictures. The wedding shots. The honeymoon mementos. If only you’d taken all your photos on OnStone and had them transferred onto a flame retardant slab with UV ink. Like a sensible person. Using materials destined for landfill (they source their wooden frames from suburban fences around Melbourne, Victoria), OnStone cofounders Nick McGrath and Emma Griffin take your happy snaps and turn them into an alkaline-based, smooth, waterproof and environmentally responsible memento, replete with reclaimed wood framing, free of paper and glass, and full of character. Capturing your likeness (or, less narcissistically, someone else’s) in porous stone creates a high-contrast and strangely stark image that is both happily new and steeped in tradition. Pictures can be up to A3 in size and as small as a passport photo - just in case you’re not carrying enough weight next time you travel.” onstone.com.au as described on Smith Journal.
Sunbathing people.
I’m getting some stone&wood prints done… They’re pricey but I think they’ll be worth it.
“I wouldn’t say that I’m particularly bothered or obsessed with detail.”
The view from the ‘office’ bright and early this morning…
What a lovely thought.
How good an idea is this? I love simple, multifunctional things like this one… Bikes are beautiful, and I always keep mine inside the house anyway. This by a Latvian designer and it’s called FIXA.