attitude fashion magazine - autumn edition

attitudemagazine.com.au MARCH – MAY 2014 free

S U B U R B A NS P L E N D O U R

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Boutique brocade structured jacket $99.95 Boutique brocade slim pant $89.95 Boutique lace front blouse $79.95

harrisscarfe.com.au/boutique

www.rundlemall.com

ALGO

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a u t u m n / w i n t e r 2 014

RUNDLE MALL BREAKINGTHE MOULDAW14 Fashion Parades 11–12 April

| 9 Attitude MAgAzine Advertis ing feAture |

ADELAIDE’S FIRST CHOICE MAINSTREET FOR AUSTRALIA’S LEADING FASHION DESIGNERS

Featuring flagship stores for

www.rundlestreet.com.au

/RundleStEast @RundleStEast

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attitudemagazine.com.au MArCH – MAY 2014

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It mIght be easy to slIp Into a post-summer funk, but we're here to snap you rIght out of It. In thIs Issue we catch up wIth ex-adelaIde now new york based desIgner drew VIllanI

post hIs ny fashIon week debut, speak to a few local musIcIans about what album defInes them, and share our autumn edItorIal whIch was shot at the weIrd and

wonderful gaslIght taVern.

all thIs and loads more; so kIck back, relax and enjoy our

autumn edItIon of Attitude.

xx selena

emIlIa wears top from saba burnsIde | jeans

from gorman rundle street | nIke roshe run sneakers

Editor Selena Battersby [email protected]

Staff writers Lachlan Aird, Jimmy Byzantine, Ilona Wallace.

Art Editor Ed Schillace

Group Art Director Sabas Renteria [email protected]

Graphic Designer Jessie Spiby

Contributors Lucy Ahern, Tara Murdoch, Miranda Freeman, Katie McCappin, Raquel Gazzola.

Intern Sophia McMahon

Photographers James Hartley, Jonathan VDK, Phebe Rendulic, Josie Withers.

Acting Advertising Manager Nerida Foord [email protected]

Advertising Executives Oliver Raggatt [email protected]

Belinda Lee [email protected]

Managing Director Manuel Ortigosa

General Manager Luke Stegemann [email protected]

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.

Printing Lane Print & Post

| 10 Attitude MAgAzine |

Shop at Burnside Village this Easter and you could win flights to Paris and a $1000 Flight Centre Burnside Village Voucher. Details in

centre or visit burnsidevillage.com.au.

*Full terms and conditions available at burnsidevillage.com.au. To enter the competition, customers must spend $40 or more in any one single transaction at any retail store or Coles, or $10 at any cafe or food outlet within Burnside Village where the customer will receive an entry form with a code. Customers submit their entry, including entry form code online or use the iPads within centre. Competition commences 7.00am on Thursday 20 March 2014 and ends 9.00pm Thursday 17 April 2014. Entry drawn at Burnside Village, 447 Portrush Road, Glenside SA, 5065 at 10.00am on Tuesday April 22 2014. A proof of purchase will be required to validate entry. The winner of the prize shall be notified in writing within 14 days of the draw and will be published in The Advertiser Newspaper on Friday 9 May 2014. The promoter is Burnside Village Pty Ltd. ACN 373 264 572. SA LICENCE NUMBER: T14/335

A TRIP TOPARIS!*

Flights proudly supplied by Singapore Airlines.


6gilles street markets

gillesstreetmarket.com.au

24vance joy

thegov.com.au

25groovin the moo

gtm.net.au

tasting australiatastingaustralia.com.au

30win! hither & yon

hitherandyon.com.au

2ball park musicthegov.com.au

20alliance francaise french

film festivalaffrenchfilmfestival.org

4kanye west yeezus tour

theaec.net

10arctic monkeys

theaec.net

22pirie & co social club

openingmoshtix.com.au

28summer fridays in the east endfacebook.com/summerfridayseea

28sticky fingersthegov.com.au

28loon lake the good times tour

moshtix.com.au

30adelaide night market

facebook.com/adelaidenightmarket

march april may

2 0 1 4

s a V e the d a t e .

27apr may

- 4


Choose your own adventure with BauhausSelect stand-out items for your home or wardrobe... or treat yourself to both.

257 rundle st, adelaIde 8215 0003

1.

2.4.

3.

1. Bright jewelled cuff $19 | 2. Mexican frida Kahlo skull $30 | 3. Black and white lacquer box $34 | 4. Bright feather clutch $58 | 5. Ceramic geometric vase $120

5.

T he space will incorporate a space for each of the brands to showcase their entire collections

and editorials – and even have an accompanying coffee store, with the brand’s exclusive prints used throughout the crockery and design.

“It’s a flagship store, so it’s showcasing everything we do in one location. It’s about selling the lifestyle and building the brand’s awareness,” Dean Flintoft says of the store that he and his wife, fellow Australian Fashion Labels Director

Melanie, have dreamed of for several years now. “The first one will be in Adelaide, obviously because we’re in Adelaide, and then once we get the concept right we’ll roll them out – one in Sydney, LA, New York, London, Berlin, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Auckland and Johannesburg as we have distribution points in all of those cities already.”

Each brand already has a presence in each of these areas, with international stockists including Harrods, Bloomingdale's and Urban Outfitters. Melanie emphasises that this is just an extension of the global outlook that Australian Fashion Labels has worked hard to secure in recent years, designing collections each month that are suitable for both Northern and Southern Hemisphere markets. The stores will be practically

identical no matter which location you visit, featuring all the collections and designs created in their Currie St headquarters. Melanie credits the global success of Australian Fashion Labels to her young and passionate team – allowing BNKR to finally be realised.

“We’ve got such great, talented people – so self-driven and motivated. They’re coming up with their own ideas and making them happen. When you see your own idea come to fruition and get the amazing feedback it really just drives you and makes everyone excited, which then makes the whole team excited. It’s a really young team of people that are doing really clever stuff, and they’re getting a global reaction from it. There’s no better feeling than that, is there?”

BUNKERBEHIND

B Y L A C H L A n A i r d

australIan fashIon labels’ cameo, fInders keepers, keepsake and newcomers jaggar and the fIfth wIll, for the fIrst tIme, be housed In theIr new flagshIp retaIl store, bnkr, openIng In aprIl at the old commonwealth bank sIte, on the corner of rundle mall and pulteney st.

news.

The hottest vodka to hit the coolest clubs, bars and bottle shops.SUPER PREMIUM VODKA • AWARD WINNING ULTRA SMOOTH • FIVE TIMES PLATINUM FILTERED

www.firestartervodka.com.au

Firestarter_attitude_mag.indd 1 7/03/2014 12:20 pm


E volving from local vintage clothing label Red House Vintage, the Red House Shop and Café will be your

new favourite place to eat, drink and shop – all under the one roof. Opening in the North Adelaide Railway Station, Red House will be specialising in all day breakfast, coffee, lunch, share plates and treats and offering the finest vintage clothing and homewares. Opening at the end of April, keep an eye out for updates on the Facebook page and Instagram.

north adelaIde raIlway statIon, war memorIal drIVe, north adelaIdefacebook.com/redhouseshopcafe @redhouseshopcafe @redhouseadl

RED HOUSE vINTagE

a NIgHT OF FaSHION aT THE aRT gaLLERYwith attitude magazine

presents

news.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4A N I G H T O F F A S H I O N . C O M . A U


How do you stay motivated? 1. We don’t overeat. Nothing kills motivation faster than a big serve of Sunday roast, but then skipping it altogether is kind of depressing too. If you keep your portions small you shouldn’t have to say no to anything you really want. 2. Write our thoughts in a journal and make relevant positive affirmations to counter bad patterns once they are no longer serving us. 3. Think about or do something nice for someone other than yourself.

Your top 5 tips for keeping healthy and fit? 1. Move and breathe deeply, every day. 2. Daily positive affirmations. 3. Eat the highest quality wholefoods and drink that you can afford. 4. Supplement with the best quality minerals, a high potency vitamin C,

essential fatty acids and probiotics. 5. Intermittent juice fasting and colon cleansing.

Your ultimate health food pick me up? Something nutrient-dense like our fresh nut mylk and berries on homemade raw muesli

What’s in your bag? Hermessence Vanille Galante, Hurraw! blue chamomile vanilla lip balm, RMS Lip 2 Cheek in Modest, organic tamari almonds, sultanas and dark chocolate mix, Gin Gins (chewable ginger candy – it’s the best!), iPhone with Google calendar.

What are you listening to? London Grammar, Flume, Lana Del Rey, The XX

cosmIcyogastudIo.com.au

FIvE mINUTES wITH COSmIC YOgawe caught up wIth bIanca and Inese from cosmIc yoga to get tIps on how we can keep fIt, motIVated and healthy through the cooler months.


news.

charge your phone and top up your data package because we’Ve selected ten of our faVourIte Instagrams to satIsfy your Inner Voyeur. food, beauty, fashIon, cute anImals, celebs – we’Ve got your bases coVered. because, after all, stalkIng rIcher, better lookIng people lIVIng more InterestIng, perfect lIVes Is a totally normal and healthy past tIme, rIght?

INSTaFaN

cara deleVIngne@caradeleVIngneYeah she’s everywhere at the moment but she’s a babe with a killer wardrobe who parties with Kimye and Lagerfeld like it ain’t no thang. We’re not jealous.

justIn bIeber@justInbIeberWatch the former pop princess desperately try to prove to the world that she’s more than just a haircut with a pretty face – she’s also an absolute moron.

slIce of paI@slIceofpaIVancouver-via-Paris based food stylist and photographer Joanna Pai’s Instagram is mouth-wateringly beautiful. We could look at it for hours (if it didn’t make us so hungry).

neIl patrIck harrIs@InstagranphThis is honestly one of the best celeb Instagrams around – his amazing margarita montage from his recent family trip to Mexico is hilarious. We love him. Cute kids too.

darcy the flyIng hedgehog@darcytheflyInghedgehogAgain from Japan, watch him wearing a tiny hedgehog hat, sitting in a tiny hedgehog chair, playing with tiny hedgehog toys – we just can’t even deal.

man repeller@manrepellerCollege student-turned-fashion aficianado Leandra Medine’s Instagram is quirky, witty and covetously stylish - fashion for smart girls.

rIhanna@badgalrIrIThe good girl gone bad’s cringe-worthy Instagram is so choc-full of sexy selfies and cries for attention we don’t know whether to give her a good hard slap or a hug.

luxIrare@luxIrareExquisitely fine cuisine mixed with even more exquisite clothes, mysterious designer and blogger Luxirare’s Instagram is a luxurious dream.

Into the gloss@IntotheglossThe best beauty blog around also has one the best Instagrams – we will never ever get sick of snooping in and around celebrity make-up bags.

toco the cat@makIcocomoJapanese Toco and his best tiny human friend will make your heart and ovaries explode.

are you followIng us on Instagram? @attItudefashIonmag

B Y K At i e M C C A P P i n


LaDY gREYThis season we're all about new midi lengths, boxy knits and layering. Keep it modern and simple with just the right amount of femininity and as Jayne from Stop It Right Now says "sometimes you gotta lady it up ya know?"

1. Jil sander fall/Winter 2014 | 2. Hip Bag from Country road | 3. sandal from gorman rundle street | 4. shirt from Country road | 5. Aark Collective Watch 6. Mug from gorman rundle street | 7. dress from saba Burnside village | 8. timer from Country road | 9. skirt from Country road | 10. Calvin Klein fall/Winter 2014

11. top from Country road | 12. dress from saba Burnside village | 13. Bracelet from Acne

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PUBLIC SCHOOLStreetwear – but just a bit more fancy. Inject your wardrobe with fresh-to-death essentials in new season colours; think bomber jackets, shirts and clean kicks in shades of grey, blue and hints of military green.

1. Public school spring/summer 2014 | 2. nixon Camo Watch from general Pants | 3. Alexander McQueen street Climb iii Lo Men’s shoes from Calibre rundle street | 4. shirt from Country road 5. Alexander McQueen Key Holder from ssense.com | 6. t-shirt from Country road | 7. American Apparel leather cap | 8. richard nicoll bomber from ssense.com

9. saint Laurent backpack from ssense.com | 10. shirt from Calibre rundle street | 11. sneaker from Country road | 12. Public school spring/summer 2014

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www.estivlelane.com

@estivlelane facebook.com/pages/estivle-lane


hot 'n Fresh

Attitude’s A-Z to get you from the show to the after-party (and

then the hotel lobby).

F. g.fully lIned eyes: eyelIner by mac

grooVIn’ the moo – aprIl 25

B.black lodge ceramIcs planters

P. R.real store: estIVle lane

populaIre showIng at the french fIlm festIVal – march 20 to aprIl 8

a–Z .

QImat boots by senso

Q.

a.aesop (resurrectIon aromatIQue hand wash)

U.unIform wears 152 pVd rose gold & walnut watch

K.the kIte strIng tangle

w.wIne country:mclaren Vale

v.Vego & loVe’n It

L .look out for: namoI desIgns


H.year of the horse

C.chrIstopher esber

Z.

m. N.

Zm925 nIke dunk In black/gold

menswear blooms narsIsco rodrIges – for her

D. E.establIshed eyewear

S. T.suVana organIc paw paw cream

yoga mat from cosmIc yoga

J.jewel tones

debbIe harry

I.Iceblocks

openIng ceremony x adIdas orIgInals

O.

xbra from base range

X. Y.transcendent: dark heart, adelaIde bIennIal of australIan art @ the art gallery of sa

Summer may be over, but for King William road, Hyde ParK, autumn iS tHe SeaSon tHat HaS neW StoreS and cafÉS breezing into tHe Precinct.

King WilliAmtHer

e’S SometHing about


New to King William Road, Hyde Park:

El Cabello119b King William roadfacebooK.com/elcabelloadelaide

Make-Up Studio Australia101 King William roadmaKe-uPStudio.com.au

Kate KetzalSHoP 1, 151 – 153 King William roadKateKetzal.com.au

My House and HomeSHoP 3, 151 – 153 King William road facebooK.com/myHouSeandHomeKWr

Calienté Boutique140b King William roadfacebooK.com/calienteboutique.HP

Flying Trunk70 King William roadfacebooK.com/tHeflyingtrunKbar

Paleo Café185 King William roadfacebooK.com/PaleocafeadelaideHydeParK

Oscar and Willow21 King William roadfacebooK.com/oScarandWilloW

F ashion, beauty, food and wine – King William Road is jam-packed with plenty for everyone, and the latest additions to the precinct are sure

to entice you to visit Adelaide’s favourite cobblestoned street for a quick visit, or longer stay.

For your home, new stores El Cabello, My House and Home and Oscar + Willow will have you inspired with their unique homewares and vast collections of chic accessories. Make-Up Studio Australia has also arrived, stocking leading European cosmetics.

For your wardrobe, Calienté Boutique is sure to have that standout piece you’ve been looking for, then head to Kate Ketzal for a gorgeous selection of wedding and special occasion jewellery that will leave you sparkling from top to toe.

The Flying Trunk Cocktail Bar and Kitchenette will no doubt be the latest go-to spot for socialising and dining, while Paleo Café, with its dedication to eating clean and living lean, has already attracted a huge following.

Kate Ketzal

El Cabello

Calienté Boutique Oscar and Willow

Make-Up Studio Australia

My House and Home

The first of its kind in Adelaide, Paleo Café combines a retail store and health food café based on the Paleo Diet. Purchase products or try the extensive menu available in store – our pick is the raw chocolate cake!

Try it Paleo Café, Adelaide

Paleo Café

inStagram@KingWilliamroad@KingWilliamroad #onKWr KingWilliamroad.com.au

facebooK.com/KingWilliamroadHydeParK


S ix months before debuting his first menswear collection at this year’s New York Fashion Week, designer Drew Villani hadn’t really thought about taking part in one of the world’s most stylish seven days.

‘A good friend of mine here in NY told me I should do it and at the time I had only designed one cashmere sweater…so I had a lot of work to do.’

Fresh out of a retail gig at Ralph Lauren on Madison Avenue, the NY-based, Adelaide-born Drew interned with Tumblr legend and street style maestro Nick Wooster, Free Agent from 2012 to 2013, before launching his own menswear label DREU. Much like NYFW wasn’t a real focus in the beginning, neither was a career in designing.

‘I guess I was always into it without even realising,’ Drew says. ‘I am a very visual person, even as a kid, and that’s how I would learn, through visual presentation opposed to verbal. But I actually never designed clothing before I moved to New York.’

But you’d never tell. After making the move to the Big Apple in 2011 and designing for just two years, Drew’s NYFW offering was gorgeously pared back, with a versatile yet luxe palette of navy, gray and white, impeccable cuts and the clean lines of his suits and knits radiating ease and confidence. ‘Minimalism in everything is my design aesthetic…I streamline everything,’ he says.

A foundation in suiting has encouraged a taste for traditional tailoring, functionality and precision, however Drew says times are changing – and clothes should too: ‘We live in a fast-paced world where everything is getting streamlined to make our lives easier, so I simply put that in my clothing, but kept the construction of a fully handmade garment.’

Inspired by architecture, interior design and the natural beauty in other cultures, Drew also looks to women’s clothing for cues.

‘I love menswear but I pull all my inspiration from womenswear,’ he says. ‘The aim of this collection was to make menswear look sexy and beautiful again – but most importantly wearable, with an emphasis on minimalism using the finest materials and construction.’

The androgynous vibes of Drew’s garments flowed through to the actual show itself, with pixie-cropped model Holly Kiser

rocking the threads just as well as the boys.

‘From day one I fully intended to have a girl in the show,’ Drew says. ‘Because I want girls to wear the sweaters as well as men.’

Held at West Chelsea’s divine Drift Studios, the show saw a striking collaboration between Drew and jewellery designer Bernard James, with the pair’s similar aesthetics melding seamlessly to create an event that was stark yet beautiful in its simplicity.

While just a few years ago Drew may not have seen himself rubbing shoulders with the world’s design elite, the reality is that his effortless talent and timeless style has propelled him from just an Adelaide boy in NY to a designer to watch. The transpacific move not only threw Adelaide’s lifestyle into sharp relief, but also clarified Drew’s goals.

‘Adelaide has a wonderful way of life and although it’s very easy and comfortable, it’s also hard for someone like me to grow and progress. So when I moved to New York, I was so far out of my comfort zone that I didn’t have a choice but to hustle: sink or swim.’

With meetings already teed up with potential buyers, and runway shows a definite goal for his future, this expat is decidedly on the up and up – but is wisely taking it ‘one step at a time’.

So Drew’s advice for those contemplating the move to pursue the bright lights, big city? ‘Do it. What’s the worst that could happen?’

PROFILE .B y L u C y A H e r n

it began WitH a SWeater.

‘faSt five’

Biggest fashion faux pas? The one that stands out is from my skating

days, pants sagging and XXL tees.

Ultimate playlist? Oh man, so many!

I’m a true old school hip-hop head through and through, but I’ve been getting into a lot

of Sade lately.

All-time favourite designer? Phoebe Philo.

If you could collaborate with anyone, who

would it be? Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen with

The Row.

Wardrobe item that gets the most wear? My vintage Levi’s.

D R E W

T A L E N T


emilia WearS clover canyon dreSS from HuSK burnSide village


emilia WearS overallS from zimmermann rundle

Street | turtlenecK from american aPParel

rundle Street| SandalS from gorman | StyliSt’S

oWn bracelet


emilia WearS vintage Suit from antique marKet | american aPParel turtlenecK | gorman SandalS


oPPoSite Page: tom WearS carHartt SHirt

from real Store, rundle Street, HiS oWn JeanS | emilia

WearS JoSH goot tanK from muSe boutique |

vintage SKirt from antique marKet

emilia WearS dreSS from gorman


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PHotograPHer: JonatHan vdKmodelS: lily, fineSSe

| emma, PridemaKe-uP: SamantHa vlaSSiS

aSSiStantS: SoPHia mcmaHon | micHael PaPez

tHe looK:

We loved Simone Rocha's Fall 2014 collection, where the make-up was punky and a little bit royal with foreheads adorned with gold-leaf, paired with artfully messy braided updos, so we enlisted Uros from Kinky Curly Straight, Liz from Gusto & Flair and make-up from Samantha Vlassis to take inspiration from the runway and create our own golden girls.

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L ocated in West Lakes, the contemporary studio has been designed with you in mind. Taking the environment, ambience and

aesthetic into consideration, you’ll be looking forward to your next class at the lakefront setting. With classes in hot yoga, foundations yoga, anti-gravity, prenatal or warm flow yoga – owners Inese and Bianca have it all covered so you can concentrate on the important things – detoxifying, toning and being the best version of yourself.

BIAncA And InEsE On ThE BEnEFITs OF VIsITIng cOsmIc YOgA:

Detoxification – “Almost everyone notices how soft their skin is after sweating through their first hot yoga class. Once your body offloads toxins, it begins to function properly and has an innate wisdom to heal itself.”

Clarity – “When you create space in your body, you create space in your mind. People often say they don’t have time for yoga but in fact it gives you time. This in turn helps you make good choices.”

Emotional Stability – “The discomfort you feel, particularly in the hot room is excellent preparation for modern day challenges and sticking out real life ‘rough patches’. You might just find the kindness in your heart to let go and move forward. You will genuinely feel amazing afterwards – this is a guarantee.”

hOT YOgA

Each teacher has a unique style and gift bringing diversity to students where the sequence can be dynamic and changing. Quiet hydronic convector heaters warm the air rather than the body’s surfaces artificially, with temperatures ranging from 28 to 38 degrees. The room is ventilated to the atmosphere so fresh air can be introduced at stages throughout the class. The floors are an eco-friendly product called, Marmoleum, which are cleaned after every class and do not off-gas. During class modern or traditional yogic music is played and the lighting is adjustable so you’ll never have to stare at fluoros in Savasana!

Cosmic Yoga Studio is a sleek, modern and calming studio that is here to help you get away from the daily grind and reconnect with yourself.

FOUndATIOns YOgA

Classes overlook the lake and are smaller in size, slowly piecing apart key poses and helping to prepare students for the hot room if they desire.

AnTI-gRAVITY YOgA

A fun and great way for anyone to safely get into an inversion.

TOnE , L IFT And scULPT WITh cOsmIc YOgA

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big deal about sketchbooks. Students would spend hours perfecting “sketches” to the point where they were fantastic looking finished pieces of art. Then they’d pass them around and there would be a real competitive vibe. I was feeling bad because it wasn’t something I ever looked forward to. It felt like a chore.

Your grandfather is an artist, too. Are you inspired by his work and style? I look up to him, but wouldn’t say I’m inspired by his style. He was very committed to his work and was always hunched over something. It was the pre-digital era, so everything would have taken 20 times longer. He deserves all the respect in the world for that alone. His style was slightly more refined than mine. We do both use a water-based media, although he used gouache and to me that seems terrifying.

How did you come to use pen and watercolour? Throughout my first few years of Visual Communication, I tried quite a few different mediums. I was going for hyperrealism: everything had to be perfect. My sketches were rendered to oblivion in lead and I would try to paint finals in acrylics and even oils. Sure, sometimes it looked cool. My friends would be like, “Wow, that looks just like the real thing!” But it would take ages and I’d get really stressed out and angry.

I had to make a change because I wasn’t enjoying what I was doing and it was way too laborious. The hardest thing is finding the balance. You want to be loose, but tight

in areas. Pen and watercolour is perfect for that. There’s not much to hide behind with pen or watercolour.

Where did your illustration style come from? I came across the likes of Joe Ciardiello and John Cuneo; their stuff really spoke to me. Their illustrations felt like they weren’t stuffy, but they still carried weight and substance. A portrait of someone had smudges, imperfect lines and it was completely out of proportion but you still know exactly who that was. Mistakes were welcome. I loved it.

Also, I don’t want to think that I’m drawing caricatures. “I prefer to think of them as

likenesses,” to quote John Hendrix. I don’t sit there trying to distort someone’s face for the sake of it. I look at my reference and just try to draw what I see without making too much emphasis. Hopefully in the end I get a cool result.

What can Adelaide offer an artist? It’s a quiet place but has just enough life to stay connected to the rest of the world. That’s perfect for me. I guess a cool thing is that there are quite a few people in creative fields in Adelaide, whether it’s design, fine art or photography.

If you hadn’t become an artist, what would you would be doing with your life? I’d be a butler. Before I sit down to work I have to make sure all the dishes are done and the floor is mopped. Cleanliness is number one. I couldn’t be a painter for the sole reason that the mess would crush my soul.

B y i L o n A WA L L A C e | P H o t o g r A P H e r : J o s i e W i t H e r s

BRIghT sPARKs.

GOLD FINGERSPaulKiSSelev.com

P aul Kisselev is as curious as the characters he draws. Russian-born, Adelaide-dwelling, American-illustrating, Kisselev – though young – is

an accomplished freelancer, published in magazines the world over. Tenacious, he launched his career on the back of a two-week ticket to New York, where he tried to meet with as many art directors as possible. On his return to Australia, some gave him work, some didn’t, and some referred him on. Now a regular contributor to American Cowboy and New York Observer among other publications, Kisselev is still surging onwards and upwards; no rest for the man with the Midas touch.

As a child, what was it like moving from Russia to Adelaide in the early 90s? I remember thinking that there was a lot of variety and everything was way more colourful here. That’s why when I picked out my first pair of shoes, I picked pink sneakers, not knowing that it is associated with the female gender. My head nearly exploded when I first tried Fanta. The 90s were great: undercuts, baggy pants and the height of boy bands. I enjoyed it as an immigrant then and look back fondly on it today.

You were 23 years old when you enrolled in the Bachelor of Visual Communication at UniSA – what were you doing with yourself before then? I was the fastest Hungry Jack’s Whopper wrapper in the state around 2003.

Do you draw every day? No, I don’t draw every day. Same as I don’t keep a sketchbook. For a long time, I forced myself to do that because I thought you had to if you were going to be working in the field. I remember at the Illustration Academy in Florida, everyone made a

Books: Disaster Artist: My Life Inside The Room.

Music: Manowar, Van Halen, something brutally heavy and the Credence Clearwater Revival station on Pandora.

Food: Pancakes.

Drink: I’m constantly expanding on my collection of rare oak-aged spirits - rum, scotch and bourbon.

Style: Classic, but up to date. I like to look sharp on the rare occasion I go out, but not overworked.

Vibe: Cynical, negative, blunt.

Photographer: My dad.

Artist: Alan Cober, Tommy Wisseau.

inSPiration liSt

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From offbeat homewares and retro furniture to industrial gems and even in-store cafes, Adelaide's vintage haunts have a lot more to offer than nanna's old jumper and floral tea sets. We've got a bumper crop of vintage goodness for you to explore - so go forth and get

your thrift on!

B y L u C y A H e r n , P H o t o g r A P H e r : P H e B e r e n d u L i C

TLOVE FOR THE



Undeniably one of the coolest digs on the strip,

Red Cross Rundle Street delivers bags of vintage

goodness to all who visit. Stocking modern,

preloved high-end goods, vintage clothing,

accessories and homewares, plus a selection of

shiny new accessories, the vibrant space has such

top quality merch many first timers don’t realise

they’re actually in an op shop. Catering to the

vintage thrifter, high-end brand seeker and bargain

hunter alike, an ingenious layout and sorting system

means the incredible selection is easily browseable,

with a recent expansion upstairs meaning more

room for all the good stuff.

Mix an incredible vintage selection with a dash of

spunk and you’ve got an effervescent environment

that can’t be beat.

Red C Ro s s .RU N d Le sT

284 rundle St, adelaide 8223 4284 mon – tHurS 10-6, fri 10-8, Sat 10-5.30 Sun 12-5 facebooK.com/redcroSSrundle

Born from a mutual love of collecting, partners

Genevieve and Dexter have nurtured this mini

mecca of vintage bliss on Queen Street for over

13 years.

From fashion to furniture and everything in

between, Hype & Seek specialise in vintage,

mid-century, industrial and space age fare, as well

as supporting SA’s arts community by stocking

local artist-made and designed products such as

the super nifty Module shelving units. On top of

all that, they also offer a hiring service to give

your next event a little something extra. Loyal

customers keep coming back for the collectables,

leather goods and homewares, plus clothing and

accessories sourced overseas – and we suggest

you do the same.

Hype & s eek

3 elizabetH (aKa queen) St, croydon 8346 0033 – m:0439 846 756 Wed-fri 11-4Pm, Sat 10-4Pm, Sun 11-4Pm WWW.HyPeandSeeK.com.au facebooK.com/PageS/HyPe-SeeK

From early beginnings as ‘avid thrifters’, owners

Matt and Lauren (also the brilliant minds behind

vintage and design event That Dapper Market) ran

market stalls and collaborated with local makers

and creators before finally opening their own

bricks and mortar store.

Offering an eclectic mix of super affordable

character pieces and one-of-a-kind gems, you can

find guys' and gals' vintage clothes, rustic and

industrial furniture, homewares and collectables,

plus a treasure trove of Americana and handmade

jewellery and gifts from Adelaide artists.

As well as selling all these beauties, the pair also

hire them out for special events, deliver to your

doorstep, tweak items to suit you and custom build

furniture from vintage materials.

LiTTLesT vi NTage

91 glen oSmond rd, eaStWood 0415 122 551 Wed – Sat 11-5, Sun 11-3 facebooK.com/littleStvintageSHoP facebooK.com/tHatdaPPermarKet

1950S melody acouStic guitar $175

vintage floral dreSS

blacK & gold ceramic PantHer $145


No exaggeration – you could literally spend

hours flicking through the racks of 70s delights,

50s frocks and bang on-trend pieces at House of

Serendipity. A gloriously bright and airy space

where treasures hang from the ceiling, they stock

one-of-a-kind goodies for all occasions, with a

range of retro, vintage and designer clothing and

accessories all sourced from the public (bring in

your own preloved stuff and swap for cash).

Whether you’re after a party costume or simply a

unique addition to your wardrobe, the staff have

you sorted, taking the stress out of the search and

helping you find exactly what you’re looking for

(or what you didn’t know you were).

Transformed from a rehearsal space into a

Thebarton treasure, Ill-Gotten Gains houses vintage

and retro-inspired fashion, with lavish interiors and

cheeky ornaments creating an intimate and comfy

space radiating old Hollywood glam.

Sassy owner Taya loves nothing more than dressing

customers of all sizes to see their confidence

skyrocket, with wares for everyone from burlesque

performers to city workers – all at ridiculously

honest prices.

A locally sourced collection of preloved finds lines

one wall, but the store is also your one-stop for

designs from modern vintage powerhouse Pinup

Girl Clothing (universally flattering options for

sizes XS to 4XL), Rock Your Baby kids fashion, plus

revered vegan cosmetics label Lime Crime.

Hidden high in the Myer Centre is a retro emporium

serving up premium coffee, tasty treats and even

sweeter threads – and once you find it we guarantee

you’ll be back.

This laidback oasis combines owner Nikohl’s

penchant for 80s colour and vintage finds with

partner Greg’s love of retro aesthetics, with a

comfortable open-plan apartment vibe. Racks

on racks on racks of mint condition threads and

accessories beckon, handpicked from L.A., Japan and

Korea and begging to be introduced to your wardrobe.

After you’re spent from all that shopping, kick back

on a leather lounge with a cup of organic De Groot

coffee, tuck into a housemade salted caramel

crumble and flick through the range of vintage mags

to round out the ultimate nostalgic experience.

H o U s e o f s eReN d i p i Ty

i LL-g oTTeN g a i N s

ReLax i N vi NTa g e

56 george Street tHebarton 0415 105 767 Wed – Sat 11-5 WWW.ill-gottengainS.com facebooK.com/illgottengainS

level 2, myer centre, rundle mall adelaide 0431 103 363 mon – fri 10-7, Sat 11-5 facebooK.com/relaxinvintage

SHoP 4, 4 Partridge Street, glenelg 8294 3121 mon – Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 WWW.HouSeofSerendiPity.com.au facebooK.com/HouSeofSerendiPityglenelg

dreSS $59 and belt $13

80S embroidered PineaPPle SKirt $59

lime crime veletine, carouSel gloSS and oPaque

liPSticKS $24 eacH and nail PoliSH $15


Akin to walking into another decade, Ali’s Lane

delivers a whole new kind of vintage experience,

with two levels chock-a-block with treasure just

waiting to be explored.

Separated into easy to navigate sections, hit up the

top level for womenswear, then head downstairs to

explore the kitchen, lounge and our favourite, the

boudoir with its collection of vintage lingerie and

bohemian accoutrements.

While many vintage stores tend to focus on goods

for the ladies (and there is plenty), boys are spoilt

for choice too, with everything from Western boots

and basketball memorabilia to shirts and a helluva

lot of hats ripe for the picking. Don’t leave without

picking out your favourite from their range of

silver jewellery handcrafted from vintage cutlery.

If you need a plush leather sofa, Persian rug or

even a gumball machine for your next wedding,

corporate do or film shoot, Old Refinery founder

Blake is your go-to girl. Offering a diverse

range of furniture ranging from retro to antique,

as well as utterly unique props, Old Refinery

appreciate the history of special pieces, helping

customers create a personal and timeless

environment for their event.

From simple hiring to a full styling and set-up,

the service is flexible and stress-free – plus

if they don’t have what you’re after, the Old

Refinery team are more than willing to do the

legwork and find it for you. Now that’s good ol’

fashioned service.

a Li ’ s La N e

o Ld Ref i N eRy

11 Jetty road largS bay 0437 570 801 tHurS – Sun 11-5 facebooK.com/aliSlane001

located in tHe blacKWood area – aPPointmentS made via [email protected] or call blaKe on 0409 720 655 – oldrefinery.com.au facebooK.com/oldrefinery inStagram.com/oldrefinery

The longest running antiques and collectables

centre in the CBD, this Grote Street haunt has

remained one of Adelaide’s best kept secrets for

over 34 years. Run by avid collectors Kathy and

Dean, the husband and wife team combine their

love for nostalgia, quirk and sharing vintage

delights with all ages to create a multi-levelled

vintage paradise that has seen the likes of Ozzy

Osbourne, James Brown, Grouplove and Andrew

Farriss of INXS exploring its corners. The perfect

gift awaits in their range of handicrafts, that

enviable vintage handbag – and matching shoes –

are just up the stairs, and you just can’t go past

their unrivalled selection of speciality vintage

toys to treat your inner kid.

We dare you to leave empty handed.

a NT i q U e M a RkeT

32 grote Street,adelaide 5000 8212 6421 mon – fri 10-5, Sat 10-4 WWW.antiquemarKet.com.au facebooK.com/PageS/antique-marKet tWitter.com/antiquemarKetSa

quoitS "ring toSS" $15 Per WeeKend Hire

1970S aPPlique Wool PantS $155

1951 auStralian army JacKet $65 and vintage t-SHirt $15


Not even a year old, Fox on the Run is holding

its own in the vintage stakes.

All about restoring and reusing beautiful pieces

from yesteryear, owner Meghan Fox revels in

mixing old with new as she restores each of

her handpicked goodies before sale, as well as

celebrating local creativity by stocking lovely

little bits of art and craft.

Specialising in 50s to 90s womenswear, as

well as an expansive collection of accessories,

homewares and knick knacks, Fox on the Run

caters to the fashion forward and eco-conscious

alike (faux fur only!), and truly appreciates the

beauty of keepsakes from a different time.

Vintage Carousel houses something for all ages,

wallets and tastes, but customers all have

something in common – a fondness for the

unusual and the hard to find.

Stylist, collector and retailer Rachael Will knows

the satisfaction of finding that one item that really

makes your space yours, filling the store with

kooky items backed up by history and charm, all

at crazy affordable prices.

Specialising in vintage, rustic and Depression era

furniture, as well as home décor and a handpicked

selection of locally made jewellery and gifts, it’s no

surprise interior designers, film crews and savvy

home renovators alike stock up here – and we

suggest you take a leaf out of their book.

Wine bars, typewriters and bakelike canisters are

only a taster of the gems on offer at Three Card

Trick, with quirky one-off finds you definitely won’t

see at your mate’s place.

Owner Jane’s keen eye for quality and general

cool factor is evident in her wares, only stocking

items that she loves and knows will add that little

something to a room.

Mid-century modernist pieces, industrial and retro

furniture and homewares from the 50s all the way

through to the 80s populate the store, perfectly-

curated and masterfully arranged so you can really

envision how it will work with your space.

Hit up the Facebook page or Instagram feed to get

dibs on the latest finds.

fox o N TH e RU N v i NTa g e

v i NTa g eC a Ro U s eL

TH Ree C a Rd TRi C k

26 HaWKer St, boWden 0434 559 388 Wed and fri 11-5 tHurS 11-6, Sat 11-4, Sun 11-3 facebooK.com/vintagecarouSel.Sa

neW StocK arriveS every monday at 7Pm on tHe facebooK Page 0404 457 274 facebooK.com/PageS/tHree-card-tricK

13 Jetty rd largS bay 0408 082 849 Wed – Sun 11-5 facebooK.com/foxontHerunvintage inStagram.com/foxontHerunvintage

induStrial SHade $165 Per lamP

Solid braSS deerS $145

vintage multi-coloured Print dreSS $49


After some rather unlucky run-ins with sea creatures

as a broadcast camera operator, Joe Tanham decided

he needed a safer occupation. And so Industrial

Revolution was born, with Joe sourcing, restoring

and rejuvenating vintage items to allow their natural

aesthetics to shine through.

Boasting a range of industrial furniture and objects of

desire, it’s a veritable Aladdin’s cave of treasures, with

everything from tables and benches to sought-after

light fittings, and even a ventriloquist dummy thrown

in for good measure (the film crew of Wolf Creek 2

have recently scoured the store for scary set pieces).

These expertly repurposed items not only add a touch

of quirk to your space, but are also a sustainable

option that you just can’t find anywhere else.

Far from twee oppys that may come to mind when

the word ‘vintage’ is mentioned, Rock N Rustic has

more grunge than gingham, with all the hard-to-

find bits to add some edge to your space.

Typography and tools, crates and chrome and

even some select medical paraphernalia – Rock N

Rustic specialises in what all the others don’t have.

Focusing on unusual rustic, Depression era and

industrial style furniture and objects to complement

any area, there’s also a limited selection of vintage

gear so you can look as good as your digs, plus rock

and pop vinyl to round out the trifecta.

The store sells mainly local finds, however an

annual US shipment brings a touch of Americana

– think 1950s wire chairs, industrial work benches

and cowboy kicks to boot.

i N d U sTR i a L Rev o LUT i o N

Ro C k N RU sT i C

2 elizabetH (queen) St, croydon 0450 703 416 tHurS – Sun 11-4 WWW.induStrial-revolution.com.au facebooK.com/induStrial. revolution.furniture tWitter.com/induStrial_revo

tHe metal and PerSPex letter $120

circa 1970S PoliSHed Steel

24 draWer cabinet $690

187a magill rd, maylandS 8363 3446 mon – Sat 11-5, Sun 1-5 WWW.rocKnruStic.com facebooK.com/rocKnruStic.retro.induStrial.vintage


EAT sLEEP dRInK.B y M i r A n d A f r e e M A n / P H o t o g r A P H e r : J e s s i e s P i B y, P H e B e r e n d u L i C

Y ou’ve either had it and are raving about it like everyone else or you’ve at least heard about this new

addition to Pirie St. This hole-in-the-wall otherwise known as Mamachau is mixing up the everyday Asian fare, enticing up-market and budget diners alike with specialties like their $3.50 Asian taco or lotus root chips. Take our word for it and jump on the bandwagon.

118 King William St, adelaidefacebooK.com/mamacHauaSianKitcHen

A Little Bit of Everything brings you tasty bites inspired by cuisines from around the world. New to

the Adelaide scene, the food is vibrant and colourful with a strong focus on local produce. With an ever-changing menu, feast on Mexican-inspired dishes like smoky sweet potato, pulled beef brisket or grilled chicken burgers with homemade tortillas, served with black beans and pickled slaw. Find A Little Bit of Everything at the Flinders Street Market, Goodwood Arthouse Market Place and Taste Australia events. Keep an eye on their Facebook for their next location and new dishes!

MAMAchAu

A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYThING

facebooK.com/alittlebitadel


EAT sLEEP dRInK.B y M i r A n d A f r e e M A n

K een for a free day of wining and dining at boutique Hither & Yon winery in the scenic surrounds

of McLaren Vale? Attitude Magazine is giving one reader plus 10 of their friends the chance to win an afternoon of wine tastings out in the vineyards followed by pizzas at the Hither & Yon cellar door. For your chance to win, log onto ripitup.com.au and enter your details. Entries close April 30.

HitHer & yon cellar door 17 HigH Street, Willunga HitHerandyon.com.au tWitter.com/HitHer_yon facebooK.com/HitHerandyonWine

hIThER & YON

F ormerly of From Scratch Patisserie, Jonny Pisanelli is branching out on his own with Abbots and Kinney. Look

out for new delicious sweet and savoury treats on Leigh Street, the Adelaide Farmers’ Markets and at some of your favourite CBD coffee haunts. Follow Abbots and Kinney on Instagram to get the latest updates.@abbotSandKinney

Coming Soon ABBOTS AND KINNEY

WIN !P H o t o g r A P H e r : J o n At H A n v d K


A place where your can let your senses draw in cultural influences from around the globe.

A must do for evening entertainment that encourages an exotic energy; which is both inspiring and addictive.

Both the interior and exterior are a mongrel of styles that create a real warmth after dark. The spirited design captures the beautiful mix of eclectic earthiness from Bali, Morocco, Turkey and Cambodia.

The beer garden has been a winner since Casa’s opening back in 2009 and is regularly being tweaked. Casablabla is a real point of difference and was the catalyst for the resurgent interest in the area.

As one of SA’s more innovative and original concepts, Casa is neither a restaurant nor a nightclub, but something unique to Adelaide’s nightlife culture, and celebrates global diversity through modern

cuisine, entertainment and music.

The menu reads of the Mediterranean, North Africa and Asia. The food is full of flavour and infused with colour, texture and the spice of life. Dishes are designed for seasons and very popular with group dining.

Tuesday’s Paella night with free salsa lessons are still going strong and great fun.

12 Leigh St City +61(0)8 8231 3939 casablabla.comtwitter@CasablablaBar facebook.com/casablabla


Attitude

B Y l u c Y A h e r n , l A c h l A n A i r d p h o t o g r A p h e r s : p h e B e r e n d u l i c ,

j o s i e w i t h e r s

Want authentic Italian eats? Hankering for decadent café

treats? Or just looking for a place to kick back on a Friday post-work (with cocktails, naturally)? We've

found 'em. Seek these premier Adelaide eateries, some new, some

established – all guaranteed to satisfy your culinary cravings. One suggestion though – come hungry.


You can’t help but soak in the convivial atmosphere of award-winning

Andre’s Cucina, where good food and good times are designed to be shared.

Focusing on seasonal dishes with a regional Italian influence, chefs whip up

fresh pasta every day and dishes are never short of show-stopping. Carne,

pesce, polenta and contorni abound, with a revolving ‘consigli’ board playing

host to big flavours and inimitable quality. For those who are prone to

menu-related angst, the famed $59 Menu Fisso is a stress-free steal – sit

back and let the experts choose your fare.

Two sittings on Fridays and Saturdays meaning the peckish after-work

crowd can enjoy nosh from 6pm-8pm, with those who want to eat, drink and

be loud are taken care of with the 8.30pm slot, reaffirming the relaxed and

damn fun atmosphere that comes naturally to Andre’s.

Andre’s CuCinA And PolentA BAr

94 Frome St, AdelAide.8224 0004mon 5.30pm – 11pm, tueS – SAt 11.30Am – 3pm; 5.30pm – lAteAndreScucinA.com.Au, inStAgrAm.com/AndreScucinA twitter.com/AndreScucinA

12 FrAnklin St, AdelAide. 8231 8151mon – thurS 7Am-5pm, Fri 7Am-12Ampubliccbd.com.Au FAcebook.com/publiccbd

PuBliC

Just try and resist the relaxed vibe and alluring aromas of Franklin Street’s

Public. Whether you’re chatting over superb coffee, grabbing a bite to go

or soaking in the phenomenal interiors at your next soirée, it’s sublimely

comfortable. With award-winning chef Luke Southwood at the helm, the bistro

restaurant serves up some of the CBD’s best modern cuisine. From house-made

pancakes or super food porridge for breakfast, to chargrilled SA Gulf prawns or

housemade mixed mushroom ravioli at lunch, each dish is of the utmost quality

and freshness with flavours that pop. Stake out a place for Freestyle Fridays

from 5pm, with a tempting menu that changes weekly and classic cocktails to

match. Snack on the duck and chorizo pancakes, Bloody Mary beef ribs or stay

for a full dining experience and feast on dishes like slow roasted pork belly or

seared SA squid – seriously, make your excuses and beat your workmates there.


Bringing modern contemporary fine dining to Wakefield Street, La Bonne Table

delivers five-star food by internationally-trained chefs who take their food and

wine very seriously. With a distinct industrial yet relaxing setting, the restaurant

is open for lunch and dinner where you can feast on small share plates – try

the triple-cooked pork belly with kimchi, prawn and pear slaw – to bigger

meals and delecant desserts. For pre-dinner drinks, visit the newly opened Next

Table and enjoy the extensive cocktail and wine list and sample bar snacks

from sambal glazed chicken wings to a selection of locally-made cheeses and

desserts. Now open for brunch on Sundays, so you can enjoy a long lunch out

the front, take the party inside to explore the whole menu and wine list or for

VIPs, keep an eye out for the private wine, cognac and sake tasting events.

128 wAkeField St, AdelAide. 8223 2487mon – Fri 11.30Am-3pm, mon – SAt 6pm-11pmlAbonnetAble.com.Au

lA Bonne tABle

Retro vibes, delightfully mismatched furniture and the cutest knick knacks

out make for a café that is so immediately comfortable it’s akin to sitting

down in your own kitchen.

Rockefeller encourages eating without restraint – absolutely the best

zucchini and feta fritters in town – creating a warm environment to enjoy

your food and company.

Decadent treats are all made in-house and with a good dash of love – special

mention to the fresh banana bread, topped with ricotta, bacon and maple

syrup – and you’re going to want to take an extra vanilla slice for the road.

Drop in for some old world charm, irresistible homemade treats and just the

right amount of sass.

roCkefeller

Shop 5/245 Fletcher roAd, lArgS bAY. 8449 1070wed – Fri 7.30-4, SAt – Sun 8.30-4 FAcebook.com/rockeFellercAFekitchen


With all red brick interiors, timber floors and cosy nooks, The Rising Sun Inn

combines bucketloads of historic charm with a creative menu to create an

instantly warm venue ideal for everything from dinner dates to family feasts.

Come hungry – menu standouts include duck pies, salmon with crunchy

gremolata crust and twice-cooked shoulder of venison with chocolate and red

wine glaze. Despite these superstar offerings, you’ll want to leave room for

the Baileys parfait.

Savour a tipple from the ever-evolving cocktail list, or bunker down by the

open fire with a hearty brew come the chilly months. And if you fancy a drop,

vintage reds and spectacular aged Rieslings grace the killer wine list – look

out for upcoming wine quiz nights for guaranteed good times.

‘Hope and encouragement’. Not only is that the philosophy for Faraja – to

provide a space where people can have a casual dining experience to connect

with family and friends with good food, wine and conversation – but it is

what their namesake means in Swahili. On Sundays you can enjoy a laidback

brunch with live jazz – maybe while tucking into their signature award-winning

dish – sticky beef ribs with pickled ginger salad. Their local figs, stuffed with

goats curd and blue cheese with pistachios, crisp jamon and sticky balsamic

glaze is another fan favourite that sets this King William Rd eatery apart.

With a seasonal menu that you can keep up to date with via their Facebook,

Faraja champions local produce – using locally-roasted coffee by D’Angelo

and boutique wines and breweries, mixing local ingredients with international

flavours for a holistic dining experience.

60 bridge St,kenSington. 8333 0721mon – SAt 12pm -12AmtheriSingSun.com.Au

36 king williAm rd, goodwood. 8357 2884tue-Fri 10Am-lAte, SAt 8Am-lAte, Sun 9Am-3pmFArAjA.com.Au

fArAJAtHe risinG sun inn


Eat SlEEp Drink.B Y M i r A n d A f r e e M A n / p h o t o g r A p h e r : p h e B e r e n d u l i c

Wakefield St restaurant La Bonne Table recently opened a brand new sister venue in the space next door – a small bar called Next Table. The tapas and wine bar features funky recycled wooden furniture and comfy black couches alongside an ambitious cocktail list. Take just a few paces next door to check it out and indulge in a fancy tipple.

128 wAkeField St, AdelAide

A brand new farmers market has sprung up in Adelaide’s CBD in the most unlikely of places – in a laneway behind the Gilbert Street IGA. Held in an old undercover shed that been converted into an inner city market, The Market Shed on Holland is a new weekly event that focuses on selling certified organic and sustainable produce to those with an interest in eating local. Featuring 34 stalls, The Market Shed offers an array of delicious homemade treats and seasonally picked wares from local farms, gardens and backyards. The Market Shed will be held every Sunday from 9am – 2pm.

NEXT TABLE

ThE MArkET ShEd

1 hollAnd St, AdelAide (behind the gilbert Street igA)SundAYS From 9Am - 2pm. themArketShed.com.Au

La Bonne presents:

HITHER & YON

Brothers Malcolm and Richard Leask have created the perfect oasis in the historic village of Willunga. Originally an 1860s butcher’s shop,

the Hither & Yon cellar door retains the original charm with the slate flooring and limestone walls. You’ll feel at home in the rustic surroundings whilst sampling the range of Hither & Yon wines, devouring platters from 3 Monkeys Café or the delicious wood oven pizzas on offer from the recently opened Pizza Kneads which has set up shop at the back of the cellar.

The vision behind Hither & Yon is simple 'By virtue I grow'. Each vintage, the Leask family grow and make wines that respect the patch from which they came, seeking true vineyard and fruit expression. This is reflected on the labels as well, each designed by an up and coming artist.

hither & Yon cellAr door 17 high Street, willungA hitherAndYon.com.Au twitter.com/hither_Yon FAcebook.com/hitherAndYonwine

AS the weAther coolS And the hillS green, it’S time to hit the roAd And experience mclAren vAle with hither & Yon.


Together with Attitude Magazine, Hither & Yon is giving one reader plus 10

of their friends the chance to win an afternoon of

wine tastings out in the vineyards followed by

pizzas at the Hither & Yon cellar door. Head to page 58 for more information.

"Autumn is a buzzing time of year in McLaren Vale... locals and vintage workers meet, work hard and share the joys of our region. Beautiful Autumn days, where the wind drops and the mornings are cool, but the balmy midday sun is perfect for picking grapes.

We don't seek complex wines to drink this time of year, but refreshing and easy to share with the crew after a long day. Our favourites currently are 2013 Muscat Blanc or the 2013 Nero d'Avola. These wines are lighter styles, lower in alcohol and tannin, but high on perfume, tropical fruits and extremely drinkable with food like local cheeses, nuts, muscatels or wood fired pizzas with Autumn seasonal toppings."

– Malcolm and Richard Leask

WIN !


traVEl .BY MirAndA freeMAn

Pushkar, the holy city, surrounds a lake that serves as a Hindu pilgrimage site. The story goes that the lake was formed by the tears of the god Shiva, which he is believed to have shed after the death of his wife. Flanked by 52 ghats, or baths where the locals ritually bathe themselves, the best way to spend the day is to roam around the lake or hike up to the nearby mountain temple. Pushkar is also renowned for its silver, so get your best haggling voice on to strike a deal with the merchants.

Jaipur, ‘The Pink City’, is the largest city of Rajasthan. Where holy cows roam freely elsewhere, Jaipur is more hectic and industralised. The best way to enjoy your stay is to go catch a Bollywood film at Jaipur’s famous movie theatre. Be warned, the Indian cinema experience involves a lot more vocal crowd participation than back home. Before you move onto your next

location, try a delicious lassi (goat's curd drink) from Lassi Wala on the main strip.

The bright blue paint lavishly applied to the walls of Jodhpur, rightly earning it the name ‘The Blue City’, are a real sight to behold from atop the fort. Jodhpur is also one of the best places to really tuck into Indian ‘thali’, or set meals, which come with around three different curries, raita, rice and naan bread. Selling for around AUD $3 – $6, these failsafe stomach stuffers can be found at any old street-side restaurant.

Bursting with colour, vibrancy, smells and sights, while India isn’t without its third world woes it certainly does offer an enriching and refreshing travel experience. Go armed with a strong gut and plenty of HD cards for your camera, as there’s spectacular photo opportunities around every corner.

rAjASThANeAch YeAr trAvellerS become engulFed in indiA’S SightS, culture And outStAnding Food, mAnY oF them Spending monthS in the exotic ASiAn countrY juSt to tAke it All in. iF You’ve juSt got A Few weekS to SpAre, however, Your beSt bet iS to heAd StrAight to rAjASthAn in the north – the ‘lAnd oF the kingS’.

rajasthan is home to India’s most famous landmark, the Taj Mahal, and also boasts a number of other impressive sights from colossal desert

forts to camel cavalries to manicured temple gardens. A conservative state (warning: denim shorts will be met with lecherous stares), Rajasthan is deeply entrenched in traditionalism, with stories of old to be found around nearly every street corner amidst some of the best vegetarian fare you’ll find in the world.

Hiring a local driver for a few hundred clams is the best way to get around, allowing you to work your way through the ‘Golden Triangle’ to see some of India’s most historic cities. It also allows you freedom to have plenty of highway pit stops, most of these involving a cup of steaming chai tea.

Nearing the border of Pakistan, Jaisalmer, nicknamed ‘The Golden City’, is a matrix of 150-year-old sandstone houses and a towering, crumbling fort atop the hill. It’s also home to the annual Desert Festival, where local women will adorn traditional Rajasthani dress and dance in public arenas.


we All hAve them; thoSe AlbumS thAt SpArk Something inSide And open up A whole new world to uS. For moSt theY're A Source oF A comFort, A SAcred SpAce in which to zone out. For otherS theY inSpire creAtivitY, compelling the liStener to tAp A rhYthm, Strum A guitAr, hum A tune. we ASked Four AdelAide ActS to Shed Some light on the AlbumS thAt deFined who theY Are todAY.

tom gAYnorAlldAYmAxwell - blAckSummerS’night (2009)

mAximiliAn hArdYmenAgeriecAribou – AndorrA (2007)

Ang & kAtie SchillingSwimmingdeStinY’S child – the writing’S on the wAll (1999)

michAel zubreckYjbrokerS/oSloh Air – moon SAFAri (1998)

MUSiC.

“I like all of Maxwell’s albums but the others have long instrumental sections that always bored me for some reason. BLACKsummers’night is more of a conventional R&B album and I find it easier to listen to. It’s short and sweet and every song is good. The album was definitely a big part of my ‘OMG THERE ARE OTHER ARTISTS IN THE WORLD BESIDES BIG L’ realisation.”

“When I first heard this album I thought Caribou was a forgotten 60s throwback band. When I heard that it was actually a guy in his bedroom making loops on Sound Forge my mind was blown. It was the first album I’d heard where the barrier between ‘electronic’ music and ‘regular’ music blurred, and ceased to matter.”

“This album came out in 1999 when we were 13 and 10 respectively. It was about then that we started to listen to music of our own choosing and understand that it made us feel something. The rhythm of this album as a complete piece is undeniable, and it was the last album with the original four-girl line-up. We learnt about vocal harmonies, the importance of a strong sense of timing and the pull of syncopation, space and incredible melodies. Ang’s favourite track is So Good and Katie’s is Confessions. Modern R&B owes a lot to this album, as do we.”

“Moon Safari is an entirely colourful album – every time I listen to it I feel the outer parts of my cortex light up: neon green, red, blue and white. The electric piano sounds on La Femme with that space echo take me on a cosmic adventure whenever I hear it. It is the soundtrack for a slow-motion video of Tokyo Square; music for airports, French cafés and interplanetary travel. The cheesiness in their music feels like a guilty misinterpretation of honest romance: in love and in space. I love the cheese they eat in France.”

Under The InfluenceBY jiMMY BYzAntine / photogrApher: jAMes hArtleY


ELIZABETH ROSE+ SAFIA + FISHING

PIRIE & CO. OPENING NIGHT PARTYSATURDAY MARCH 22

The Holidays

FRIDAY MARCH 28

+ The CairosSATURDAYMARCH 29

SATURDAYAPRIL 5

JIMBLAH

FRIDAYAPRIL 11

MESSRS+GUESTS

VELOCIRAPTOR

SATURDAY APRIL 12

+BAD//DREEMSSATURDAYAPRIL 19

THE

TROUBLEWITH

TEMPLETON

SATURDAY MAY 31

+Jackie Onassis THURSDAYMAY 22

Citizen Kay &Tkay Maidza

SATURDAY MAY 17

ADELAIDE’S BEST NEW LIVE VENUE IS AT 121 PIRIE ST


MUSiC.

emA

r arely has an artist exposed so much of themselves than on EMA’s 2011 debut album Past Life Martyred

Saints. Growing up as an outsider in Middle America, Anderson moved to the big smoke of Los Angeles in search of open minds and greener pastures. Of course, things don’t always pan out that way, as was documented on that album’s first single California.

“California, in that song, stands as a metaphor for love, and for boys, and for having your heart broken, and for the weird, liberal sexual practises of the Cali-rasied boys that the Midwest girls are confused by, or whatever,” she elucidates. “And other things, like leaving your people behind when you move to a different place, the gold rush mentality, being a person who moves from one place to another in hope of opportunities and the disillusionment that can come from that.”

The grass, it turns out, is not always greener on the other side.

Having again relocated to Portland, Oregon (an “utterly rainy and grey, but nice” place), Anderson is preparing the release of the second EMA album. The Future’s Void addresses a different aspect

of Anderson’s identity, that of her online persona. Recognising a disconnect between how she perceives herself and how she is viewed through the lens of the music media, The Future’s Void is in part an attempt to reconcile the two.

“I’ve been weird about the internet for a long time. I go back and forth on it,” she explains. “But I had a weird experience just becoming a person that was more visible on the internet. And I know that I’m not even close to many people in terms of fame, but it was still larger than what I was used to and it was still dissociating for me.

“It was hard to talk about too because in some ways it bothered me being out there

or having my picture out there, but I felt like my feeling were invalidated because you’re told, ‘Everyone wants this. Everyone wants to be out there and have their name out there.’ So I was like, ‘What’s wrong with me? It can’t be that I’m really feeling this way, it must be something else. What am I hiding from myself?’ So it all just blew up over this record. I couldn’t not write about it.”

However, following the intensely personalised material on Past Life Martyred Saints, Anderson has opted for a more guarded approach to The Future’s Void.

“I mean there are definitely some very personal things on there,” she insists. “There are some things that are individually

Born Identitieshome iS where the heArt iS, or At leASt it iS For erikA m. AnderSon – AkA emA – And nAomi pilgrim, who come From vAStlY diFFerent bAckgroundS but ShAre A common bond in conFlicting FeelingS oF identitY And diSplAcement. in both cASeS their internAl Struggle hAS SpAwned Some trulY beguiling muSic. the pAir opened up to Attitude About theSe experienceS.

B Y j i M M Y B Y z A n t i n e


personal, and then there are other things on there that I feel more people can maybe relate to. The idea in Dead Celebrity is of the whole world and this collective action that we take when someone that we love dies. We all kind of do this thing and it’s a societal thing so it’s personal, but it’s also more inclusive of everyone’s experience.”

The Future’s Void is released on Fri Apr 4 via Matador/Remote Control.

naomi pilgrim

N aomi Pilgrim was raised in Stockholm by a Swedish mother and a Barbadian father. Coming

from such vastly different cultural backgrounds, Pilgrim was exposed to the best of both worlds in her musical upbringing.

“My father was in a reggae band when I was younger, so I guess being around his concerts and in the studio made some kind of impact on me,” she reflects. “And my mother, she’s always been playing music very loud and she’s always singing and whistling. Music has been a very important part of our family, like a fourth family member or something.”

Ten years ago Pilgrim travelled to Barbados to connect with the cultural heritage of her father. She describes the experience as “awesome, heart-breaking and mind-blowing at the same time”.

“Growing up with a Barbadian father, of course it’s different from my Swedish friends with Swedish fathers. Because here I look so different and over there, I can’t say I identify more with Barbadians because I don’t – I am Swedish in my heart – but it was a great experience to see people around you looking like yourself.”

Pilgrim’s debut EP is a distillation of all these and many more competing influences. A blend of modern pop, R&B and soul, it’s an eclectic release, simultaneously embodying the sultry heat of the West Indies and the effortless cool of Scandinavia. The neon lights of Tokyo are also thrown somewhere into that mix, Pilgrim’s producer Fredrick Okazaki being heavily influenced by Japanese culture. Not surprisingly, Pilgrim says it’s hard to identify exact reference points throughout the EP.

“It’s very hard to say how Barbados or the West Indies influenced me in this way or that way because it’s just something

that’s in me. It’s like this EP’s a meeting between me and my producer and we created the sound together. He comes from a totally different world and he has his own inspirations. He used to live and go out clubbing in Tokyo, where it’s a totally different scene. But I can’t really tell exactly what he took away from that experience and put into our music. So it’s a clash of everything, really.”

Remarkably however, Naomi Pilgrim sticks together. Instead of these contrasting touchstones pulling away from each other, they coalesce and create a tapestry that is greater than the sum of its threads. The steel drums (“the most beautiful instrument in the world,” according to Pilgrim) of No Gun sit oddly comfortably alongside Okazaki’s electronic arrangement. Likewise the urgency of Rainmakers is offset by Pilgrim’s calming vocal, resembling a new age Lykke Li, whom Pilgrim used to sing back-up for.

As Pilgrim herself puts it, “I think the different worlds of this EP are not only in a philosophical sense, but also very geographical.”

Naomi Pilgrim is out now via Cosmos Music.


rAchAEL WILL

r achael Will, stylist and owner of Vintage Carousel in Bowden, invited us into her 1962 house with

the tallest pine tree in the west!

Rachael’s home is earthy and relaxed, with plants in every room and lots of vintage. “Everything is second hand and pre loved,” says Rachael, “I am still unpacking, but have a small collection of my favourite things in each room. Green glass bottles, Bitossi pots, pineapples, stoneware ceramics, teak birds, timber fishing floats, etc. Once I like something, I collect lots of them...”.

The kitchen is the heart of the home and where Rachael spends most of her time, plus it contains something from each of her favourite people. Her bedroom is light, relaxed and comfortable with lots of cushions, cane, pots and an ever growing collection of teak birds.

“The shop is an extension of my home and vice versa. I buy new stock all the time so I’m constantly rearranging to fit in the latest treasure” explains Rachael.

intEriOrS.BY tArA Murdoch / photogrApher: jonAthAn vdk

wAnt Your home to grAce the pAgeS oF Attitude mAgAzine? we’re tAking SubmiSSionS. emAil pictureS to [email protected] And we might viSit Your houSe next.


StOCkiStSAark Collective aarkcollective.com

Acne acnestudios.com

Ali’s Lane 0437 570 801

American Apparel 8223 2239

Antique Market 8212 6421

Bauhau 8215 0003

Calibre calibre.com.au

Country Road countryroad.com.au

Fox On the Run Vintage 0408 082 849

Gorman 8232 8410

House of Serendipity 8294 3121

Husk – Burnside Village 0487 707 309

Hype & Seek 8346 0033

Ill-Gotten Gains 0415 105 767

Industrial Revolution industrial-revolution.com.au

Littlest Vintage 0415 122 551

Midwest Traer 8223 6606

Muse Boutique 8357 3338

Old Refinry oldrefinery.com.au

Realstore 8232 9396

Red Cross Rundle Street 8223 4284

Relax in Vintage 0431 103 363

Rock n Rustic 8363 3446

Saba – Burnside Village 8338 0527

Three Card Trick 0404 457 274

Vintage Carousel vintagecarouselsa.com.au

Willow – Burnside Village 8379 0956

Zimmerman 8359 3030

nAme: emmA mAcgowAn Agency: Pride Models

I was spotted... by my friends

Grace and Fiona Dawson who are

signed with Pride Models. They told me

how fantastic their agency was

and eventually I entered the Pride

Models 2013 International Models

Search – and won!

When I was little… I wanted to

be a vet.

Right now, I’m listening to…

Beyoncé and Bastille.

The last movie I watched was… Frozen.

My favourite food is... gnocchi.

Right now I’m obsessed with…

Sport! I play volleyball and I’m

also a rower.

I couldn’t live without... my phone,

my friends, my family and my dog,

Spanner.

My wardrobe consists of... American Apparel, Jack Wills,

Sportsgirl and Cameo.

If I wasn’t modelling… I would

be a volleyballer. I love playing beach

volleyball, it definitely helps being

super tall.

One of my favourite jobs so far has been... A shoot with Melbourne

photographer Michelle Tran. I am

excited to see what comes next!

I N T R O D U C I N G

Stylish design with substance – now there’s a clever thought. We like to think of it as getting the best of both worlds. Enjoy sleek and sporty coupe-like styling, but with the added practicality of 5 doors and Magic Seats that adjust to suit your lifestyle. Plus you now have the option of a new 1.6 litre EarthDreams turbo diesel engine that delivers a remarkable balance of fuel economy and performance. The Honda Civic Hatch – it’s clever thinking at its best. To discover more visit honda.com.au/civichatch

DAVE POTTER HONDA 141 Brighton Road, Glenelg 8294 3444

FORMULA HONDA 754 North East Road, Modbury 8265 9555

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Civic Hatch DTi-S shown in White Orchid Pearlescent.

OVER 60 SPECIALTY STORESRUNDLEPLACE.COM.AU

Your place

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The world’s biggest brands have arrived at Rundle Place.

With Harris Scarfe, Coles and 60 national and international stores

across 4 levels, combined with convenient parking. Rundle Place also

features a fresh, international food court called 77 Your place to eat.

Rundle Place, Adelaide’s newest destination for fashion and

food is now open in Rundle Mall.

attitude fashion magazine - autumn edition

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