FOR THE LOVE OF BOOKS

FOR THE LOVE OF BOOKS
AUSTRALIA'S LARGEST BOOKTRADING EVENT
IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE'S ONLY BOOKTOWN
TICKETS $10. UNDER 16 YEARS FREE. AVAILABLE AT EVENT OR ONLINE WITH DISCOUNTS AND PRIZES.
www.clunesbooktown.com.au
SPONSORS
St John’s Ambulance
St John’s Ambulance Service is
sponsored by the Clunes Tourist
& Development Association.
Clunes Booktown Festival
is a Creative Clunes Inc. initiative.
Member of the International
Organisation of Booktowns.
ABN 438 4695 9541
PO Box 287, Clunes 3370
Email: visitus@clunesbooktown.com.au
www.clunesbooktown.com.au
Board of Creative Clunes
Chair: Richard Gilbert
Deputy Chair: Graeme Johnstone
Artistic Director: Tess Brady
Treasurer: Chris O’Donnell
Ivan Himmelhoch
photography
Aldona Kmiec
Neil Newitt
graphic design and festival branding
Belinda Buckingham
Community Partners
Lucky Strike Lounge
Terry Cocks
Union Bank Arts Centre
Community Sponsors Gold
AAG Real Estate
Mt Beckworth Wines
Clunes Tourist & Development Association
Baker’s Antiques, Collectables and Books (incorporating ‘French Pear’)
Full Parallel Productions
National Hotel
The Duke’s B&B
XII Stone Steps
Skemah
2
Community Sponsors Silver
Clunes Newsagency
Five Mile Creek
All Nations Lodge
Clunes RSL
Community Sponsors Bronze
O’Hara’s Bakery Café
Clunes Caravan Park
Gold and Relics Gold
Prospecting Adventures
Timeless Harmony
The Book Fossicker
Neil Newitt Photography
Orpheus Books
IGA Supermarket Clunes
Index On Literature
Clunes Swap Shop
Also thanks to
Lily Mason
Emily Osmond
Christine Ebbs
David Shields
Phill Burnie
Christine Lethlean
And the many volunteers without
whom this festival would not be
possible.
WELCOME TO CLUNES INTERNATIONAL BOOKTOWN
AND OUR BOOKTOWN FESTIVAL 2015
This is my first Booktown Festival as Chair of Creative
Clunes, the organising body for the festival. My role in the
past has seen me undertake many activities in the setting
up and operation of the festival, but now I am at the helm
and while still undertaking the physical work, I have the
pleasure of seeing the festival from a different viewpoint.
From its inception, the Booktown Festival has grown, we
have seen new businesses in the town open, including
book shops, the population has increased, the railway
station has re-opened, new houses are springing up in
town and the name of Clunes is becoming quite well
known. In addition to the yearly festival we have the
Sunday Selections where a noted author talks about
their work at these events held monthly through most
of the year.
Clunes is Australia’s only internationally recognised
Booktown, and we have recently assisted Featherstone,
in New Zealand, in their application to become an
international Booktown. Their committee visited us last
year seeking some background in applying for this status.
We have maintained our international contacts with
Booktowns, all being in the northern hemisphere, along
with our special role with Paju Book City in Korea.
The George Rose Korea Cultural Exchange Project
culminates by being presented at this festival. It honours
a son of Clunes, George Rose, who became an important
photographer who took photographs in Korea in 1904,
at the time of the Japanese occupation. These images
have played an immense role in the political relationship
between Australia and Korea.
Support from various government agencies, the private
sector and supporters of the literary experience has seen
this book festival develop into a major attraction in the
shire and in rural Victoria overall.
Each year we have a host of noted authors, guest
speakers, book events and along with the many book
outlets provided, we believe we cater for those who have
‘a love of books’.
We hope you enjoy this festival and when you depart, we
trust you will take with you great memories of your day, or
weekend, in Clunes.
Richard Gilbert
Chair
Creative Clunes
3
festival map
CREATIVE CLUNES
INC PUBLIC FUND
Donations to the Creative Clunes Inc Public Fund are
welcome.
Would you like to support the long term future of Creative
Clunes and Booktown, support the community of Clunes
and receive tax deductibility?
Your tax deductible donation will assist Creative Clunes in
promoting awareness of Australian books, writing and ideas
through the organisation and hosting of cultural events such
as the Clunes Booktown Festival and the Sunday Selection
of Writers’ Talks.
All donations to the Creative Clunes Inc Public Fund will be
used for specific projects to further the aims and objectives
of Creative Clunes – Visit www.clunesbooktown.com.au
Donations can be made online via PayPal or by cheque
(payable to Creative Clunes Public Fund) to the address
below.
The Public Fund is administered by three independent
Trustees:
- Dr Joanne Love, Medical Practitioner
- Mr James Kerin JP, Pharmacist
- Mr Victor Szwed, Retired Local Government CEO
Under the terms of the Register of Cultural Organisations
and in order for donations to be tax deductible, donations
need to be given unconditionally. Enquiries regarding the
Public Fund may be directed to the Secretary, Creative
Clunes Public Fund, PO Box 287, Clunes, Victoria, 3370
or to manager@clunesbooktown.com.au.
4
1 Marquee – Cr Fraser and Service Sts
2 Book Bazaar Marquee
3 Wesley Weavery
4 Cottage on Fraser
5 AAG Property Consultants
6 National Hotel
7 Senior Citizens
8 Federation University Marquee
9 The Union Bank Arts Centre
10 State Bank
11RSL
12 Readings Book Marquee
13 Warehouse – Information
Centre, Writers Talks, Book signings
14 Children’s Booktown Precinct
15 Collins Place Book Marquees
16 Bailey Street Dumbo Feather
17Courthouse
18 Town Hall
19 Wesley Bluestone
20 All Nations Masonic Lodge
21 2A Service St
EMERGENCY
ASSEMBILY POINT
ROAD CLOSURE
5
book traders
Permanent
Clunes
Businesses
Fraser St Marquee
Readings bookshops
Independent retailer of books, music
and film supporting the local literary
scene with five shops located in
Carlton, Hawthorn, Malvern, St Kilda
and the State Library of Victoria. Free
delivery on online orders $19.95 or
over available at
www.readings.com.au.
Cr Fraser & Service St
AAG PROPERTY
CONSULTANTS
45 Fraser Street
Real Estate Agency
Alan Gay
Open Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm
Saturday 9am to 12 noon or by
appointment
Phone Mobile 0417 570 977
Email alan@aagproperty.com.au
www.aagproperty.com.au
THE LUCKY STRIKE CAFÉ
& WINE BAR
33 Fraser St
The Book Grocer
Karl & Jan Slotte, Tony Sidebottom &
Roger Tall
452 Sydney Rd, Brunswick
P: 0412 001 315
E: jen@bookgrocer.com
www.bookgrocer.com
An amazing selection of discounted
books in all categories. All books are
just $10 or less.
Wesley Weavery
The confectioner Thomas Lowe
opened his business here in 1870.
The building gained its current name
when Gillian Robson set up her looms
and opened her studio here in 1991.
The Weavery is currently used as a
classroom for Wesley students.
Gary Sharp and Wendy Roberts
Open Thursday to Sunday
Earlyish to Lateish
Phone 5345 3308
Mobile 0438 098 989
www.luckystrikelounge.com.au
www.facebook.com/
luckystrikeclunes
Ian & Jean Hinks
THE UNION BANK ARTS
CENTRE
The Magazine Man
20 Fraser St
Accommodation, gallery and
workshop spaces available in
historic building.
Graeme Johnstone
Phone 5345 3755
thedukesbb@bigpond.com
www.unionbankartscentre.com
6
P: 03 5024 5248
E: hinksi@iinet.net.au
Australian non-fiction, automobilia,
militaria, collectible children’s books,
general and historical topics, garden
history and other eclectic offerings.
Ray Nichols
P: 0417 125 446
E: ravishing_raynichols@hotmail.com
A huge selection of historical
Australian newspapers from 1860s to
1930s, as well as a large range of old
magazines.
The Victorian Bookbinders
Guild
MOUNT BECKWORTH
WINES
Jim Finger
president@vgb.net.au
www.vbg.net.au
The Victorian Bookbinders Guild Inc.
was formed in 1981 by a group of
professional and amateur
bookbinders. From this small
beginning the Guild has steadily
grown to its present membership
of 120 plus.
46 Fraser Street
Wine tastings and sales of estate
grown fruit. Cellar door in main
street of historic Clunes. Light
snacks and coffee available.
Paul and Jane Lesock
Open Fridays, weekends and Public
Holidays
11am to 5pm
Other times by appointment
Phone 5343 4207
Email lesock@giant.net.au
www.mountbeckworthwines.com.au
Cottage on Fraser
Bunduki Books
Pauline Ford & Roger Mowbray
P: 03 5865 5583
E: austoil@mcmedia.com.au
www.bundukibooks.com.au
Firearms, antique and modern
reference books, gunsmithing books,
big game hunting books and shooting
skills books.
The Known World Bookshop
& Boutique City Apartment
Michelle Coxall
P: 03 5332 8114
The Known World Bookshop has
a terrific collection of hand-picked
quality second-hand books. We
take pride in our eclectic and broad
collection, covering the arts, literature,
philosophy, beautiful children’s books,
history, etc.
Very Small Publishers
A shared space in the Cottage on
Fraser St for small publishers or single
title authors - see what is on the edge
in publishing now.
Bailey St
Dumbo Feather
Airstream cafe
Simon Matthee
11 Princes St, St Kilda
P: 03 8534 8014
E: simon@mossywillowfarm.com.au
www.dumbofeather.com
Magazines, coffee, drinks and
sweet treats.
O’HARA’S BAKERY
26 Fraser Street
AAG Real Estate Office
Built in 1870 by Thomas Jones,
the building has seen many tenants
since Joseph Oldham ran a
hairdressing salon.
Kenneth Hince Old
& Fine Books
Barbara Hince
P: 03 9809 1367
E: bookshop@hincebooks.com.au
www.hincebooks.com.au
Antiquarian and second-hand,
Australiana, Victorian local history,
English literature, art and
illustrated books.
Sainsburys Books
John & Prue Sainsbury
534 Riversdale Rd, Camberwell
P: 03 9882 7705
E: john@sainsburysbooks.com.au
www.sainsburysbooks.com.au
A wide ranging stock of books all
in very good condition, including
the arts, history, transport and
old bindings, plus selective titles
imported from overseas, as well as
our renowned special bargains just
for Clunes.
Senior Citizens
The Senior Citizens club was formed
in 1966 and by the following year
had established a meals-on-wheels
service. Land was donated by R
Dolan and C J Drite and in 1973 the
shire commissioned M Murray as the
architect. The building was opened
in 1975 by His Excellency Sir Henry
Winneke and remains the meeting
place for the Clunes senior citizens.
Alan and Maureen Gill
4 Highett Rd, Hampton
P: 0417 564 801
E: almo1944@bigpond.com
An Aladdin’s Cave of vintage
children’s and adult books, first
editions and ephemera.
Who knows what you’ll find!
The Canary Press
Robert Skinner
24-26 Hope St, Brunswick
P: 0425 666 085
E: editors@thecanarypress.com
www.thecanarypress.com
Magazines and t-shirts.
Café Bakery with great coffee, cold
drinks, hot pies and plenty of lovely
cakes and slices.
Matt and Wendy O’Kelly
Open Wednesday to Monday
7 am to 5pm
Phone 5345 3700
NEIL NEWITT
PHOTOGRAPHY
54 Fraser Street (Shop 1)
Framed limited edition prints.
Studio services and photo
restorations. Books, postcards and
CDs.
Look for our ‘Pop Up’ Wine Bar.
Neil Newitt
Open Friday to Sunday
10am to 4pm
Phone 0417 392 005
www.neilnewittphotography.com.au
XII STONE STEPS AT
CLUNES
Camp Street
A beautifully equipped and fully
self-contained bluestone cottage
comprising two double bedrooms.
Book through www.stayz.com.au
7
book traders
Australian Railways
Historical Society (Victorian
Division)
THE CLUNES
NEWSAGENCY
49 Fraser Street
George Gregson
P: 0408 440 061
E: georgewgregson@hotmail.com
www.arhsvic.org.au
Australian Railway books and DVDs
covering the historical and social
aspects of our transport over the
years.
Newsagency lines, Bendigo Bank
Agency & ATM. Tattersalls.
Ken and Margaret Gibson
Open Monday to Friday 7am to
5.30pm. Saturday 7am to 12.30pm
Phone 5345 3223
clunesnews@westnet.com.au
Vibex Books
CLUNES SWAP SHOP
99 Bailey Street (Opp Old
Post Office)
Op Shop, Computer Shop and
Mobile Accessories. Books included.
Andrew Brown
Open Monday to Friday
10 am to 4pm
Email ab350168@iinet.net.au
THE BOOK FOSSICKER
55 Fraser Street
Secondhand books – some quality
fiction, mainly non-fiction in most
categories.
Joan Rogers
Open Thursday to Sunday
10am to 5pm
Phone 5345 3300
Email joanmrogers@bigpond.com
www.thebookfossicker.com.au
Skemah
2 Hannah St
(The Old Presbytery,
near the Police Station)
Skemah makes really useful garden
design products that are worthy of
your grandest schemes.
Seven days - 10am-4pm
Ph. 0413 516 333
www.skemah.com
8
Rainy Day Books
Meryl Williams
1301 Mountain Highway, The Basin
P: 9762 0862
E: rainyday@bigpond.net.au
www.rainydaybooks.com.au
General, antiquarian, children’s,
eclectic and interesting.
Bookworm Ink
Jillian Braithwaite
4 Connor St, Bacchus Marsh
P: 0435 025 018
E: jillybookworm7@hotmail.com
www.bookwormink.com
Early to mid-20th century children’s
literature, including Enid Blyton, W. E.
Johns, Mary Grant Bruce, Ethel Turner,
Lorna Hill, Monica Edwards, Elsie J.
Oxenham and Elinor M. Brent-Dyer.
I can also offer the William books,
Molly-Molly-Mandy, Pollyanna, Amelia
Anne, as well as English fiction such as
Georgette Heyer and Miss Read.
Union Bank Arts Centre
Erected in 1865 as a branch of the
Union Bank of Australia, it was
possibly designed by Leonard Terry.
In 1869 the dwelling was added. The
building is substantially intact and
with its modern extension has been
converted for use as an art studio
facility and accommodation.
Hunt for Books
Peter Hunt
P: 5348 2009
E: huntforbooks@gmail.com
www.huntforbooks.com.au
Australiana, military, children’s books,
art, cooking and plenty of paperback
fiction.
Bygone Books
Jayne Wilson
20 Smithacres Rd, Montrose
P: 03 9728 8880
E: jayne@bygonebooks.com.au
www.bygonebooks.com.au
A large selection of vintage books.
John Nunn
335 Church St, Herne Hill, Geelong
P: 0408 577 425
E: vibex@optusnet.com.au
www.vibexbooks.com.au
Maritime books.
Marquee, Collins Place
Wonderland Books
Melissa Morrison
67 High St, Yandoit
P: 03 5476 4244
E: melissa-morrison@live.com.au
www.melissa-morrison.wix.com/spunkrat
www.facebook.com/MelissaSpunkrat
Quality second-hand books, as well
as artwork and greeting cards by a
local artist. A large range of books,
specialising in illustrated children’s
books, teenage fantasy, vintage
children’s books, adult fiction and
more.
Wild Trout Kookaburra
Wilde Books
Built in 1871 as a National Bank it
became the State Saving Bank of
Victoria in 1912.
Robert Petch
Lot 1, Old Melbourne Rd, Gordon
P: 5368 9808
E: wildtrout@tweedwild.com.au
www.tweedwild.com.au
Celtic books and hats.
Andrew Barnes Bookseller
Pandora’s Box
State Bank
Ph: (03) 9580 1423
sales@andrewbarnesbooks.com.au
www.andrewbarnesbooks.com.au
Australian, motoring, illustrated,
technical and children’s.
Military Melbourne
Ph: (03) 9580 1423
andrew@militarymelbourne.com
www.militarymelbourne.com
Military plus aviation and maritime.
Mother Russia
Ph: (03) 9580 1423
sales@andrewbarnesbooks.com.au
www.andrewbarnesbooks.com.au
Russian and Soviet art, literature
and history.
Carol McGowan and Alison Berton
10 Andval Ct, Berwick
P: 9769 9407
E: carol_mcgowan1@hotmail.com
Children’s books, vintage and
modern, war books, cookery,
antiquarian and a great mixture
of reference books.
Vintage Cookbooks
Barbara Russell
P: 0417 527 254
E: blrussell62@gmail.com
www.vintagecookbooks.com.au
Old, scarce and out of print books
on food and wine.
GOLD & RELICS
GOLD PROSPECTING
ADVENTURES
PO Box 266, Clunes 3370
Gold prospecting tours
Darren and Leanne Kamp
7 days
Phone 5345 3375
leanne@goldandrelics.com.au
www.goldandrelics.com.au
FIVE MILE CREEK
BUTCHER & DELI
61 Fraser St
Quality fresh meat and fish available
as well as a wide variety of cheeses
and cold meats.
Andrew Johnstone
Open Monday to Friday
8.30am to 5.30pm
Saturday 8.30am to 2.30pm
Phone 5345 3854
THE DUKE’S B&B
19 Fraser St
Bed and Breakfast with ensuited
rooms and great food.
Graeme and June Johnstone
Open 7 days
Phone 5345 3267
Email thedukesbb@bigpond.com
www.ballarat.com/dukes
TIMELESS HARMONY
65 Fraser St
Gift Store. Home & Garden Wares,
Books, Jewellery, Scarves, Bags,
Hats, Umbrellas, Bears. Free Gift
Wrapping.
Maria Culvenor
Open Thursday to Sunday
10am to 5pm
Phone 5345 3480
Mobile 0448 196 032
timelessharmony@bigpond.com
9
book traders
Town Hall
Designed by the architect Percy
Oakden, the building was opened
on 30th May 1873 by the Governor
Sir George Bowen. It is not known
when the supper room, which had
previously been the Bible Christian
Church, was relocated from Fraser
St. This building is one of the most
significant town halls in Victoria, and
is used extensively by the Clunes
community.
Vintage Cookbooks
Barbara Russell
P: 0417 527 254
E: blrussell62@gmail.com
www.vintagecookbooks.com.au
Old, scarce and out of print books on
food and wine.
NATIONAL HOTEL
35 Fraser St
Phone 5345 3005
Featuring our all-day breakfast
Saturday and Sunday.
IGA SUPERMARKET
CLUNES
1 Service St
Your independently owned local
supermarket.
Open Mon – Fri 7:30am to 7pm;
Sat 8am to 6pm; Sun 9am to 6pm
Phone 5345 3110
BAKER’S ANTIQUES,
COLLECTABLES AND
BOOKS (incorporating
‘French Pear’)
31 & 57 Fraser St
A large selection of second-hand
books and fine antiques and
collectables at 31 Fraser St and
homewares and designer clothing
at 57 Fraser St.
Open 7 days a week 10am to 5pm 10
Pamela Bakes at Page Two
Pam Bakes
99 George Street, Fitzroy 3065
P: 03 9417 1852
E: pam@pagetwo.com.au
www.pagetwo.com.au
Our quirky Fitzroy warehouse will
relocate to Clunes for this special
weekend, with shelves of inspirational
and desirable books on fashion, art,
architecture, Folio Society editions
and many more genres, enhanced
by gorgeous bookends and bookish
accessories.
Page After Page
Geoff Simmons
P: 0413 952 475
E: geoff@pageafterpage.com.au
www.pageafterpage.com.au
Ephemera, postcards, rare, military,
local history and a fabulous range of
$2 to $4 books that include fiction,
non-fiction and children’s.
Bound Words
Alisa & Peter Zerbe
285 Hampton St, Hampton
P: 03 9521 6565
E: boundwor@chariot.com.au
Good quality books on most subjects,
with particular interest in children’s
books, art, history, military and
Australiana.
Wendouree Books
Ian Mason
P: 5339 2342
E: a.mason1@bigpond.com
A good range of stock from
Australiana to Zoology, including
automobiles, military, children’s,
graphic novels, comics and a great
selection of small books.
Astrolabe Booksellers
Michael Sprod
3 Morrison St
(sharing with Kent and Kent Antiques),
Hobart TAS
P: 0408 132 970
E: michael@astrolabebooks.com.au
www.astrolabebooks.com.au
Hard to find, out of print, antiquarian,
second-hand and rare books on a
range of subjects, specialising in
works on Tasmania.
The Bookbarn
Andrew Green
1 Leggatt St, Daylesford
P: 5348 3048
E: bookbarn@bigpond.com
www.bookbarndaylesford.com
Range of quality books: out of print,
rare, hard to find on many subjects
including Australian fiction and
literature.
Leckie Gallery
Joy Nicholson
info@leckigallery.com
9 Main Street, Maldon, VIC
www.leckiegallery.com
P: 03 5475 1752
New and used books, collectable
books and prints.
Ross Sangen
2/9 Rowland St, Mont Albert
P: 0402 017 419
E: dorothysangen@bigpond.com
Australiana, children’s, militaria,
ephemera and collectibles.
Terry & Noi Martin
39 Percival St, Preston
P: 03 9471 0404
E: tekaman10@hotmail.com
Early books, Victorian, Edwardian,
reference books, postcards,
paperwork, advertising products, WWI
and WWII paperwork and trade cards.
Melbourne Book Restoration
Elke Ahokas
38 Acacia Rd, Hurstbridge
P: 0408 577 425
E: elke@elkesbooks.com
www.melbournebookrestoration.com
Book restoration service.
Court House
Designed by the architect Percy
Oakden and part of the Town Hall
complex. The furnishings are largely
intact and the cell behind the docks is
of interest.
3MBS Book & Music Fair
David Reitman
1 St Helier St, Abbotsford
P: 0438 003 990
Many thousands of books, CDs, LPs
and sheet music.
Biblioburro Books
James Curzon
40 Roses Ln, Clunes
P: 0412 853 410
E: stella_e_luna@hotmail.com
www.biblioburrobooks.com
Books for the bibliophile, the
bibliomaniac, the god-botherer and
the general reader including local and
Australian history, Australiana, vintage,
rare, curious, collectible, ephemera
and vintage children’s. In the tradition
of Thos. Ashburner, Clunes’ first
bookseller, we respectfully invite
your attention and trust to merit a
continuance of the favour liberally
bestowed on our predecessor.
All Nations Lodge
The building was built in 1868 at a
cost of £903 and was initially used as
a Primitive Methodist church. In 1908
it was sold to the Masonic body for
use as a lodge. The conversion to a
lodge involved blocking most of the
windows and refacing the Service
Street façade. It currently houses the
Clunes All Nations Masonic Lodge,
which celebrated its 150th year in
November 2008.
Permanent Press
Trevor McKenna
99 Belford Rd, Kew East
0417 548 612
trevor.mckenna@rocketmail.com
Small press, rare offerings, modern
fiction, railway, sports (including
cricket), photography, and featuring
pop-up and children’s Golden Books.
Len Vincent Publications
Len & Jan Vincent
57 Club Cres, Invermay Park
P: 5332 3637
E: speedy@vic.chariot.net.au
http://users.netconnect.com.
au/~speedy/
Quality novels, Australian, nonfiction, true crime, local histories,
biographies, children’s books,
railwayana and more.
FULL PARALLEL
PRODUCTIONS
66 Service St Clunes
Small publisher of railway and
tramway books. Publisher of
a quarterly Aussie pub/hotel
magazine.
Richard Gilbert
Phone 0418 535 291 or 5345 3781
acre@alphalink.com.au
ORPHEUS BOOKS
54 Fraser St (Shop 2)
An eclectic bookshop with
comprehensive fiction and
non-fiction stock.
Vincent Ioannucci
Open Thur to Sun 10am – 4pm
Phone 5345 3290
veedon7@gmail.com
CLUNES CARAVAN PARK
17 Purcell St
Dee and Matt Russell
Phone 5345 3278
www.clunescaravanpark.com.au
Travellers Bookstore
Claire Woods
71 Smith Street, Fitzroy
P: 03 9417 4371
E: claire@travellersbookstore.com.au
www.travellersbookstore.com.au
Books about people and places
including travel guides and maps,
novels, travel writing, history, politics,
art, design and food.
11
in the spirit of george rose
project PROFILES
william yang
koo bohnchang
catherine croll
William Yang is one of Australia’s
greatest storytellers. A prolific
photographer, and performer of
monologues with slide projections,
his stories describe the experience
of coming to terms with his identity
as a gay Chinese Australian. His
work presents a rich and celebratory
visual record of this journey, from
the world of sexual expression
during the emergence of Sydney’s
gay community, to his personal
Chinese heritage and family
relationships. Often inscribed
with a handwritten commentary
or anecdote, a hallmark of Yang’s
works, his visual stories are infused
with a gently wry tone, mixing selfdeprecating humour with insightful
reflections on cultural identity.
Koo Bohnchang, 1953, SouthKorea, is a fine-art and conceptual
photographer based in Seoul. He
first studied Business Administration
at Yonsei University before studying
photography in Hamburg. His work
is often about impermanence, the
passing of time, the disappearance
and heritage. Koo has been called
“one of Korea’s most influential
photographers.” Not only due to
his photographic art, but also as an
educator and exhibition planner he
helped shape and promote Korean
photography to a wider audience.
Catherine is the founding Director
of Cultural Partnerships Australia
established in 2010 and has held the
position of Director Special Projects
at Red Gate Gallery since 2009.
She is a member ofthe prestigious
International Association of Art
Critics (AICA).
He released a large number of
monographs and his work has been
exhibited extensively throughout
the world and is found in public
collections as the San Francisco
Museum of Modern Art and the
Houston Museum of Fine Arts.
She has 25 years experience in
the initiation, facilitation and
management of multi-faceted
events and complex community
cultural development projects which
under her leadership promote cross
cultural awareness and bilateral
cultural exchange. Her work has
gained widespread recognition
both in Australia and China.
Catherine Croll is the curator of
the ‘In the Spirit of George Rose’
project.
in the spirit of george rose
Wesley Bluestone Church
OPENINg AND ARTISTS TALKS - 11AM SATURDAY MAY 2
George Rose was a Clunes boy who as an adult set up a
photographic business – Rose Postcards – and travelled
to Korea in 1904. There he took a series of street scenes,
his seminal work, which captured life in Korea and the
early stages of the Japanese occupation.
These images have since played an immense role
in the political relationship between Australia and
Korea. They were reproduced by the Australia Korea
Foundation (Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade)
in a commemorative book to celebrate Australia’s
diplomatic relationships with South Korea, with Australia
writer Rodney Hall AM writing the introduction and Koo
Bohnchang providing artistic consultation.
artists exchange project. Commissioned works of Clunes
and Paju by internationally acclaimed artists William Yang
(Australia) and Koo Bohnchang (Korea) will be on display.
The journey of the photographic series has been made
into a documentary shown at the venue. The artists will
also be available for discussions.
The State Library of Victoria will present George Rose
images and artefacts from their rare books collection.
The exhibition is curated by Catherine Croll of Cultural
Partnerships Australia. This project has been multi-funded
by The Australian Korean Foundation (DFAT); Asia Link
(University of Melbourne); Festivals Australia; Culture
Victoria and Korea Foundation (Korea).
To celebrate our growing friendship with Paju Book City in
Korea we have combined in a multi-funded photographic
12
13
federation university marquee
saturday talk / workshop program
time
event
10:30 - 11:30
(TALK)
Sixty years before Warnie: booze, food and the 1935 Australian cricket tourists
with Megan Ponsford
12:00 - 1:00
(TALK)
Civic Spaces in our Community
with Dr Anne Beggs-Sunter
1:30 - 2:30
(TALK)
Life on the Goldfields
with Dr Keir Reeves
3:00 - 4:00
(WORKSHOP)
Playing Shakespeare
with 2nd year Acting students, and academic staff Julianne Eveleigh and Ross Hall
SUNDAY talk / workshop program
time
event
10:30 - 11:30
(TALK)
Do we ask too much of community festivals?
with Dr Michelle Duffy & Dr Judith Mair
12:00 - 1:00
(WORKSHOP)
Playing Shakespeare
with 2nd year Acting students, and academic staff Julianne Eveleigh and Ross Hall
1:30 - 2:30
(WORKSHOP)
Storytelling for beginners
with Dr Simon Cooper
3:00 - 4:00
(TALK)
Close Encounters of the Prussian Kind: Australia’s Mystery Airship Scares
with Dr David Waldron
exhibition:
altered and artist books
The Multidiscipline course is an integral
component of the Fine Arts stream of the
Visual Arts program at Federation University.
This course has been designed to introduce
first year students to the vagaries and crossdisciplinary approach of contemporary art
practice. Altered and Artist Books is one of
the projects that students undertake, led in
2015 by lecturer Debbie Hill and visiting
guest artist Nicholas Jones. Works produced
by students from Ballarat campus are exhibited
in the Federation University Marquee venue
in Fraser Street.
exhibition:
publish or fade
away...
Federation University
Australia presents
a sample of staff
publications at the
Federation University
marquee in Fraser St,
including titles from
academics presenting
talks in the Federation
University talk/workshop
program at Clunes.
15
SATURDAy PROGRAM
sunday PROGRAM
the warehouse
the warehouse
time
event
speakers
time
event
speakers
10:00 - 11:00
Writing Keating
David Day in conversation with Professor Keir
Reeves, Federation University
10:00 - 11:00
Essential Secrets of Book
Collecting
John Arnold
11.15 - 12:15
Hello Beautiful
Hannie Rayson in conversation with Amanda Smith,
Radio National
11.15 - 12:15
The Challenge of Biography
David Day in conversation with Mark Rubbo,
Readings
12:30 - 2:00
Overcoming the Odds –
Hwang Sun-mi and Michael Mori in conversation
The parable and the memoir with Joseph A. Camilleri OAM, La Trobe University
12:30 - 2:00
The Creative Life
Helen Trinca and Merv Collins in conversation
with Kate Larsen, Director Writer’s Victoria
2:15 - 3:15
A Life of Madeleine St John
Helen Trinca in conversation with Dr Amanda
McGraw-Pleban, Federation University
2:15 - 3:15
The Play’s the Thing
Hannie Rayson in conversation with Dr Angela
Campbell Federation University
3:30 - 4:30
The Forgotten Heroes
of Eureka
Clare Wright in conversation with Jane Smith,
Director of Museum of Australian Democracy Eureka
3:30 - 4:30
The 2015 Stella Prize
Winner
The Wheeler Centre presents the 2015 Stella
Prize winner
The national Hotel
The national Hotel
time
event
speakers
time
event
speakers
2:30 - 3:30
Capturing the music in
words: Writing the biography
of virtuoso James Morrison
Merv Collins in conversation with David Shields,
producer and presenter of jazz programs on
Melbourne radio for the past 15 years
2:30 - 3:30
Performance by Omar Musa
Omar Musa - poet, rapper, novelist
children’s and youth area
children’s and youth area
time
event
speakers
time
event
10:30 - 11:30
Workshop and story reading
Danny Snell
10:30 - 11:30
Workshop and story reading Christopher Faille
12:00 - 1:00
The Hen Who Dreamed
She Could Fly
Federation University Drama Students reading
extracts
12:00 - 1:00
The Hen Who Dreamed
She Could Fly
Federation University Drama Students reading
extracts
1:30 - 2:30
Workshop and story reading
Christopher Faille
1:30 - 2:30
Reading and performing
Hwang Sun-Mi in conversation with Julianne
Eveleigh / Ross Hall and the Federation University
Students from the reading
3:00 - 4:00
Book launch of
Caravan Fran
Cheryl Orsini – Caravan Fran
3:00 - 4:00
Workshop and story reading Danny Snell
16
speakers
17
children’s precinct c0llins place
Hay bale maze
Professor Whats it
Punch and Judy
A popular and much imitated
innovation of Clunes Booktown Festival
and designed by Marian Anderson.
Chris Van Der Craat is a medievalist who makes his
own puppets and travels the world with his authentic
Punch and Judy show.
Anzac Illustrated
RSL Hall
Book illustrations from contemporary Australian children’s books
about war and conflict
Presented by Books Illustrated, this exhibition of limited edition
prints celebrates unique approaches to creating illustrated
books for children on these themes. Tales are told from many
perspectives by well-known voices. The research and preliminary
work described by the illustrators is fascinating.
There are all sorts of books including picture books for young
and old, a graphic novel and illustrated fiction. The themes and
illustrated stories include two very famous songs, a couple of
favourite ANZAC legends, a journal, and some fascinating
historic adventures.
Books Illustrated
Ann Haddon & Ann James
info@booksillustrated.com.au
www.booksillustrated.com.au
18
artyscapes
ArtyScapes is an interactive, sensory play-space for pre-schoolers,
where children and parents can play & interact with a “creative
landscape”. The concept will be designed and trialled by Ballarat artist
Pauline O’Shannessy-Dowling along with the feedback of parents who
use playgroups. The project is an idea from Regional Arts Victoria
(RAV), overseen by Malcom Sanders (the local representative of RAV).
Federation University
creative arts activities
with staff and students:
11am – 3pm
Saturday and Sunday
also featuring:
blossom the clown Face painting:
Blossom the Clown and her troop of clowns are expert
face painters and usually work to snake-like queues of
excited children.
Sword-making workshops:
Look out for the teepee and you’ll find materials and
guidance to make your own sword to take home! These
are a great hands-on activity for a whole range of ages!
Tim Schloss.
sculpture by:
Horse and cart rides:
Horse and Cart Ride: A draught horse and cart will
provide short rides along the Clunes streets and
particularly from the railway station to the town.
Sponsored by Ian Baker.
itty bitty bookvan:
Quality children’s picture and chapter books.
Kerri Bennett
Ph 0417948255
hello@ittybittybookvan.com.au
www.ittybittybookvan.com.au
Tom Ripon
19
attractions
2A service street
Book Artists
federation
university
very small publishers
A shared space in the Cottage on Fraser St for small
publishers or single title authors - see what is on the
edge in publishing now.
GlassHouse Publishing
Young adult fiction, paranormal and children’s books.
Julie Anne Grasso Books
Middle grade science fiction, fantasy and mystery books
for kids aged 8-12.
Astro’s Adventures
Full colour chapter books for children who love dogs
and are in need of good belly laugh!
tai snaith
nicholas jones
Tai Snaith is interested in the
point where still life becomes
real life, using a variety of
contexts and mediums in her
work including collage, drawing,
painting, performance, writing and
publishing. Tai’s still lives often refer
to and feature literature, and she
draws from a wide range of subjects
ranging from the natural world
to fiction. Tai has published two
popular children’s books: The Family
Hour in Australia (2012) and Sticks
and Stones, Animal Homes (2014),
both with Thames and Hudson. Tai is
also a curator, producer and writer.
Melbourne based, UK born sculptor
Nicholas Jones uses old books,
paper and print to transform and
reimagine the pages into sculpted
form. Jones has become known
for his unique works that examine
the recent cultural phenomenon of
deaccessioning books and the way
information is becoming held in
digital rather than analogue formats.
Jones aims to highlight the beauty
and importance of these objects
by altering their physical form.
His work has been featured in Art
Made from Books (Chronicle), Book
Art (Gestalten) and Where they
Create (Frame).
wesley weavery
federation
university australia acting program
Playing Shakespeare
Come and enjoy observing the
Actor’s process and let our 2nd year
Acting students breathe life and
passion into some of Shakespeare’s
finest love poetry. A delight for the
senses as words become actions
and the agony and ecstasy of falling
in love is revealed.
In Federation University Marquee
and throughout the festival.
A series of children’s books published locally.
Val Case
A novel set in 1939 in the Ballarat-Beaufort area tracing
the love story of a young girl whose fiancé goes to
war, their marriage and her problem with a mentally-ill
mother-in-law.
Black Earth Studio - Petrus Spronk
The book Meditations on a Korean Odyssey is an
account of my Korean journeys as both artist and
writer-in-residence.
victorian bookbinders’ guild
For more detail contact our president Jim Finger at president@vbg,net.
au or Secretary Robert Ford at secretary@vbg.net.au or visit our website:
www.vbg.net.au
At Clunes the guild will be displaying a range of historical and
contemporary binding styles and holding demonstrations of section
sewing and end banding – come along and have a go! If you have
a book that needs repairing why not bring it along for an assessment.
MADE Incendiary Library
Museum of Australian Democracy @ Eureka displaying
an interactive exhibition of banned books.
Town Hall Stage
Book evaluation
Bring your books to be assessed!
Bailey St
Advance Australia Fair Grand Street Organ
Street Performance
by Eric the Red
Rotunda at Collins Place
Creswick Community Brass Band
Saturday 10-11.30
Saturday 2 – 3.30
Daylesford Brass Band
Sunday 10- 11.30
Wesley Musical Group
Sunday 12- 3
Clan Destine Press
A small independent Australian genre press.
Berbay Publishing
Beautiful children’s picture books that are unique and
eclectic, topics that are poignant and imaginative and
artwork that is simply stunning.
Graeme Sparkes
The Victorian Bookbinders Guild Inc. was formed by a group of
professional and amateur bookbinders to maintain and foster the art,
craft and practice of bookbinding, both contemporary and historical,
so that traditional techniques will be preserved. The Guild’s membership
includes librarians, book collectors, calligraphers and others interested
in books and their bindings.
20
Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls
Warehouse foyer
A memoir: You Never met My Father. JoJo Publishing.
Living with a father who has a mental illness. Deals
with themes of psychopathy, schizophrenia, domestic
violence, compulsive gambling and war.
Nicholas Walsh
The Mysterious Coat published by Sid Harta Publishers
in 2012.
Enchanting Times Photography
The Bard from Ballarat, a photography and poetry series,
and Some Shorter than Others, a collection
of short stories for the young and young at heart.
My Literary Adventure
Children’s picture book Winston Knows. Winston is an
indoor cat who never gets to go on walks… or does he?
Clunes Fringe
Newstead Tattoo
May 1st – 3rd
This year’s Newstead Short Story Tattoo line-up is
a political, power-packed and courageous schedule
in step with our times and challenges. It offers booklovers, storytellers, foodies, art and culture vultures
an irresistible weekend of world-class engagement.
Friday May 1
Bella Frisky, Friday Night Jazz Club, doors open 7pm.
featuring the sensational, sassy, scintillating tunes of
local stellar trio Bella Frisky. Bella Frisky’s cool tunes
will transport you to exotic locales around the globe.
Saturday May 2
Fire Stories, Newstead Racecourse, 7pm.
Cuddle up, listen to the crackle of the fire, and
absorb master storytellers, poets and performers with
their instruments and vocals whilst they engage you
in a traditional storytelling session around the fire.
More information: www.newsteadtattoo.org
21
GUEST WRITER PROFILES
The Warehouse
A series of talks, panels, discussions and book signings from:
john arnold
MERV COLLINS
David Day
Chris Faille
Hwang Sun-Mi
Michael Mori
Professor John Arnold is a longserving member of the Committee
of the Victorian Branch of the Book
collectors’ Society of Australia
and has been collecting books
for over thirty-five years. His many
publications include a history of the
Fanfrolico Press, Satyrs, Fauns and
Fine Books published in the UK by
the Private Libraries Association
in 2009.
Merv Collins is an experienced
writer, educator and musician,
who has been published in daily
newspapers and a wide variety
of magazines in Australia, New
Zealand and the United Kingdom.
He has written on subjects as
diverse as sport, aviation history,
motherhood and music, and
has won national awards for
intergenerational journalism and for
magazine feature articles. Merv was
a professional trumpeter, teacher,
band conductor and adjudicator
for more than thirty years. He writes
extensively on musical topics,
particularly profiles, histories and
reviews. His most recent book, The
Remarkable Mr Morrison, is a result
of that undiminishing fascination.
David Day has written widely on
Australian history and the history of
World War II. His biography of John
Curtin won the 2000 Queensland
Premier’s Literary Awards Prize for
History and was shortlisted for the
2000 New South Wales Premier’s
Literary Awards Douglas Stewart
Prize for Non-Fiction, while his
biography of Ben Chifley was
shortlisted for the New South Wales
Premier’s Award for History in 2002.
David Day is currently an Honorary
Associate with the History Program
at La Trobe University and a visiting
professor at ANU where he wrote
part of his latest book, Paul Keating:
The Biography.
Chris Faille was born in 1952. From
the age of 16 he wanted to be a
policeman, but began his career as
a Design Draftsman, specialising
in large marine installations. In
1978 he joined the Victorian police
force, rising to the position of a
prosecutor and then investigator.
In 2012 he was appointed to help
establish the first Family Violence
Unit in East Gippsland. He lives in
a 100 year old solid brick Federation
house in Bairsndale which he
and his wife Jenni have lovingly
restored. They share it with a
German Shepherd, two cats, inside
birds, outside birds, tropical fish,
gold fish, tortoises and green tree
frogs. Jeremy is his first book for
children, and is based on a true
story.
Hwang Sun-mi is a leading
children’s books author who has
been actively publishing children’s
books and young adult literature
since her literary debut in 1995. Her
works handle a variety of subject
matters such as the meaning of
freedom, the value of love and ecoconscious thinking. Her stories cross
the boundaries between the past
and the present, and reality and
fantasy. Her masterpiece, The Hen
Who Dreamed She Could Fly, tells
a story about the beauty and pride
of a life striving for freedom and
dreams. This work sold over two
million copies since its publication
in 2000 and was included in the
school curriculum for fifth graders
in Korea. The animated film
adaptation of the work attracted
over two million viewers. She
has published over thirty works
including My Blue Bicycle, Invited
Friends, Capture the Orchard, The
Grandpa Herbalist and the Friends
of the Valley vol. 1 & 2, The Shorty
Goblin of Welltown, My One and
Only Wish, and Know My Secret,
Please. Hwang lives in Seoul,
South Korea.
Michael Mori currently works in
the Social Justice practice of Shine
Lawyers. At the age of 18, Mori
enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps
for 4 years. He then competed his
undergraduate degree at Norwich
University. He then completed
his legal studies at Western New
England School of Law in 1994
and began his Marine Corps
legal career serving as a defence
counsel, prosecutor and staff judge
advocate. In November 2003,
Mori was appointed to represent
Guantanamo Bay detainee David
Hicks until the case’s conclusion in
May 2007. Following a tour in Iraq,
Mori was promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel and served as
the Navy-Marine Corps Military
Judge in Hawaii until his retirement.
Since July 2012, Mori has lived in
Melbourne working with Shine
Lawyers and continues to teach in
the Master’s Programs at Melbourne
Law School and Monash University.
He is a member of the Bar of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and the state of Hawaii and is
admitted as a solicitor in Victoria.
His book, In the Company of
Cowards, was published in 2014.
22
23
Hannie Rayson
Danny Snell
Helen Trinca
Clare Wright
OMAR MUSA
Hannie Rayson is a playwright and
screenwriter. Her works—including
Hotel Sorrento, Inheritance and
Life After George—have been
performed around Australia and
internationally. She has been
awarded two Australian Writers’
Guild Awards, four Helpmann
Awards, two NSW Premier’s Literary
Awards and a Victorian Premier’s
Literary Award. Her play Life After
George was the first play to be
nominated for the Miles Franklin
Literary Award. Hannie Rayson
has spent a lifetime giving voice
to others in the many roles she
has written for stage and television.
In her new book Hello Beautiful! she
shines the spotlight on herself. This
collection of stories from a dramatic
life radiate with the great warmth
and humour that has made Hannie
one of the best-known playwrights
in the country. From a childhood in
Brighton to a urinary tract infection
in Spain, from a body buried under
the house to a play on a tram, Hello,
Beautiful! captures a life behind the
scenes— a life of tender moments,
hilarious encounters and, inevitably,
drama.
Danny Snell’s first major picture
book Whose Tail Is That? written by
Christine Nicholls, was shortlisted
in 2000 for the Children’s Book
Council of Victoria’s Crichton
Award for first time children’s book
illustrators. His second book, the
bestselling Bilby Moon written by
Margaret Spurling, was nominated
as a Notable Book for 2001 and
shortlisted for the 2001 Kids
Own Australian Literature Award
(KOALA). His two most recent
books for Working Title Press,
Crocodile River by Diana Lawrenson
and You are My Special Baby by
Carol Chataway, both received
Commendations (children’s story
category) for the Whitley Awards.
For the illustrations in Jeremy, he
used acrylic paints on MDF board.
In between books, Danny works as a
freelance illustrator for a number of
newspapers, magazines and design
studios around the country.
Helen Trinca’s latest book
Madeleine is an unforgettable
insight into the life of a fiercely
talented and highly-acclaimed
Australian writer, Madeleine St
John, for which she won the 2014
Prime Minister’s Prize for Nonfiction. Helen has co-written two
previous books—Waterfront:
The Battle that Changed Australia
and Better than Sex: How a Whole
Generation Got Hooked on Work.
She has held senior reporting
and editing roles in Australian
journalism, including a stint as the
Australian’s London correspondent,
and is currently Managing Editor
of the Australian.
Clare Wright is an award-winning
historian, author and public
commentator who has worked in
politics, academia and the media.
Her best-selling first book, Beyond
the Ladies Lounge: Australia’s
Female Publicans (MUP 2003,
Text Publishing 2014) met with
both critical and popular acclaim.
In October 2013, Clare released
her much-anticipated second
book, The Forgotten Rebels of
Eureka (Text Publishing), based
on a decade of archival research
into women’s role in the Eureka
Stockade. The Forgotten Rebels
of Eureka won the 2014 Stella
Prize. Clare researched, co-wrote
and presented the acclaimed
television documentary, Utopia
Girls: How Women Won the Vote,
which first screened on ABC1 in
June 2012. Utopia Girls was shortlisted for the 2013 NSW Premier’s
History Prize for Multimedia. She
also developed and co-wrote the
four-part documentary series, The
War That Changed Us, for Electric
Pictures and ABC1.
Omar Musa is a Malaysian-Australian
rapper and poet from Queanbeyan,
NSW. He is the former winner of
the Australian Poetry Slam and the
Indian Ocean Poetry Slam. Omar
has released three hip hop albums,
two poetry books, appeared on
ABC’s Q&A and received a standing
ovation at TEDx Sydney at the
Sydney Opera House. Omar’s first
book, Here Come the Dogs, was
published in 2014 by Penguin Books.
24
25
federation university speakers
FEDERATION UNIVERSITY MARQUEE
A series of talks, panels, discussions and book signings from:
Megan Ponsford
Sixty years before Warnie: booze,
food and the 1935 Australian cricket
tourists
Megan Ponsford is a PhD student
at Federation University Australia.
Her thesis is titled ‘Progressive
Rebels or Boy’s Own Adventure?
The 1935 Australian Cricket
tour of India; breaking down
social and racial barriers’ and
it interrogates the first Australian
cricket tour to India through
an analysis of visual material
and memorabilia.
26
Dr Anne
Beggs-Sunter
Prof Keir Reeves
Civic Spaces in our Community
Life on the Goldfields
Dr Anne Beggs-Sunter lectures in
Australian History and Heritage
in the School of Education and
the Arts at Federation University
Ballarat. Her academic interests
are in Australian social, cultural
and political history, with a special
interest in Ballarat. She has written
many historical articles for the
Ballarat Courier, as well as a history
of tertiary education in Ballarat,
Rich Vein of Learning. She is the
biographer of James Oddie,
founding father of Ballarat, and
her PhD research investigated the
significance of the Eureka Stockade
in Australian culture. She is also
highly involved in the Art Gallery
of Ballarat, Ballarat Heritage
Watch, the Gold Museum and the
Buninyong and District Historical
Society.
Professor Keir Reeves is the
foundation Chair and Director of
the Collaborative Research Centre
for Australian History (CRCAH) at
Federation University Australia.
He has held teaching and research
positions at Monash University
and the University of Melbourne.
He is the Historian Member of
the Heritage Council of Victoria
and a Life Fellow of Clare Hall
at the University of Cambridge.
His research has investigated the
intersection of history, heritage,
historical archaeology and cultural
tourism. Dr michelle duffy &
Dr Judith Mair
Do we ask too much of community
festivals?
Michelle Duffy is senior lecturer
in sociology at Federation
University. The broader context
of her work is in understanding
how interactions between people
and place contribute to notions of
community and identity, and hence
the concepts and processes of
belonging or alienation.
Judith Mair is senior lecturer in
events and tourism at the University
of Queensland. Her particular
interests are in understanding how
to plan and manage events so that
they contribute positively to the
communities that host them, as well
as satisfying the visitors that attend
them.
Dr Simon Cooper
Dr David Waldron
Storytelling for beginners
Close Encounters of the Prussian
Kind: Australia’s Mystery Airship
Scares
A brief introduction to creative
writing for people who are
interested in understanding and
developing their own storytelling
process, and sharing useful ideas
for getting started. Please bring
some simple writing tools.
Dr Simon Cooper teaches in
English, writing, film and media
at Federation University. His
publications include ‘Technoculture
and Critical Theory: In the service
of the machine’ and ‘Scholars
and Entrepreneurs’. He writes a
regular column on culture for Arena
magazine and regularly contributes
to newspapers and radio. A number
of his book reviews have appeared
on ABC Radio National’s Books and
Arts program.
Dr David Waldron is a lecturer
in history and anthropology at
Federation University. His research
focuses on the development of
folklore and urban legends and he
is the author of Sign of the Witch:
Modernity and the Pagan Revival,
Shock! The Black Dog of Bungay:
A Case Study in Local folklore and
Snarls from the Tea Tree: Victoria’s
Big Cat Folklore.
27
COMing up in clunes & surrounds
sunday selections - Clunes
catch the train to clunes booktown
Clunes Farmers’
Market
Every second Sunday
www.facebook.com/
ClunesFarmersMarket
Creswick Market
The third Saturday
of every month
to clunes - from ballarat to clunes booktown festival and maryborough
www.creswickmarket.com.au
Talbot Farmers’
Market
The third Sunday
of every month
www.talbotfarmersmarket.org.au
Words in Winter
A month of regional
events throughout August
May 17
June 21
Carrie Bailee
Anne Manne
Carrie Bailee currently lives in
Melbourne with her two daughters.
She is a spoken-word performer,
poet, blogger, advocate and
motivational speaker. Carrie tells her
story to honour the capacity of the
human spirit to rise above trauma.
Her intention in publishing her
memoir, Flying on Broken Wings,
is to bring awareness to the fact that
the severe abuse of children and
organised criminal rings exist in our
own backyards. Most importantly,
to share her message of hope and
resilience by transforming the victim
trauma story, and speak to the
possibility of what can be achieved
when we have inner drive, a sense
of worth, and the love and support
of others in our lives.
28
A Melbourne writer, Anne has been
a regular columnist for the Australian
and the Age. More recently her
essays on contemporary culture
such as child abuse, pornography,
gendercide and disability have all
appeared in The Monthly magazine.
Her essay ‘Ebony: The Girl in the
Room’, was included in The Best
Australian Essays: A Ten-Year
Collection. Her book, Motherhood:
How Should We Care for Our
Children, was a finalist in the Walkley
Award for Best Non-Fiction Book
of 2006. She has written a Quarterly
Essay, ‘Love and Money; The Family
and the Free Market’, and a memoir,
So This is Life: Scenes from a
Country Childhood.
www.wordsinwinter.com
Clunes Ceramic
Award
September 19 to October 11
www.clunesceramicaward.com.au
Creswick Open
Gardens and Flower
Show
November 7 & 8
service 1
service 2
service 3
SAT
SUN
SAT & SUN
SAT & SUN
Depart Melbourne
(Southern Cross)
8:08
8:28
10:28
13:28
Arrive Ballarat
9:35
9:40
11:55
14:50
Depart Ballarat to Clunes
Booktown
9:45
(Sat)
9:50
(Sun)
12:00
(from Platform 2)
15:30
(from Platform 2)
Arrive Creswick
10:01
10:06
12:16
15:46
Arrive Clunes
10:13
10:18
12:28
15:58 (last train to
Maryborough)
Arrive Talbot
10:26
10:31
12:41
16:11
Arrive Maryborough
10:40
10:45
12:55
16:25
From Clunes – From Maryborough via Clunes Booktown Festival to Ballarat with connection to Melbourne
Depart Maryborough
service 1
service 2
SAT & SUN
SAT & SUN
November 21
www.show.clunes.org
SAT & SUN
16:35 (to pick up festival
10:50 (to festival)
13:25 (to festival)
Depart Talbot
10:59
13:34
16:44
Depart Clunes
11:12
13:47
16:57
(last train to Ballarat)
Depart Creswick
11:25
14:00
17:10
Arrive Ballarat
11:45
14:20
17:30
Depart Ballarat
13:11
14:31
18:03
Arrive Melbourne
(Southern Cross)
14:30
15:44
19:29
info@creswick.net
155th Clunes and
District Agricultural
Show
service 3
patrons heading to Ballarat)
29
Melbourne's
independent
retailer of
books, music
and film.
CARLTON • HAWTHORN • MALVERN
ST KILDA • STATE LIBRARY OF VICTORIA
readings.com.au | Free delivery in Australia
for online orders $19.95 and over.
We’re proud
sponsors.
LUCKY STRIKE LOUNGE
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Clunes Library
Clunes Museum
Visitor Information Centre
Council Customer Service
40 Seat Function Room
100 Seat Function Room
36 Fraser St, Clunes
P: 03 5345 3359
CLUNES’
Premier Food Wine & Music
Venue
WELCOME !
You will not be disappointed with a visit, be it for a glass of fine wine or draught Austrian Bier, a grazing platter or two, in a relaxed space. You will be welcomed and satisfied. Call 03 5345 3308 for bookings 33 Fraser St, CLUNES, 3370 Creswick & District
Community Bank® Branch
and Clunes agency
Phone 03 5345 1233 or
visit bendigobank.com.au
Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited,
ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL 237879. S48951-11
(246543_v1) (19/03/2015)