http://www.hoverit.co.uk/
Filed under: The world outside Sydney | Tagged: amazing gravity defying furniture, hover chair, hoverit, keith dixon, levitating chair | 1 Comment »
Another visit to The Ivy. Last night it was raining hard and the open courtyard makes the glamorous staircase a death trap. Moving between floors is going to be an issue for The Ivy patrons and I predict that there will be a constant queue on the staircase, this is not helped by some very [...]
Filed under: Life in Sydney, Sydney - business, Sydney - where to drink, Sydney - where to eat | Tagged: bad but beautiful, bad service, merrivale, sydney, the ivy, the ivy sydney | 5 Comments »
Please visit Time Out Sydney for the best editorial content in the city.
The best breakfasts, best roof bars, top 50 restaurants…and an awful lot more. The website goes into a lot of detail.
http://www.timeoutsydney.com.au/
I shall remind you every day…
Filed under: Sydney - business | Tagged: sydney, Time Out, time out sydney | Leave a Comment »
What is the Dictionary of Sydney?
If it happened in Sydney, it belongs in the Dictionary
The Dictionary will represent Sydney’s story online as one of the windows into the permanent historical digital repository we are building. The Dictionary website will be a forum for public discussion and controversy, an aide to teaching and learning, and a [...]
Filed under: Life in Sydney, Sydney - art & galleries, Sydney - community, Sydney - history | Leave a Comment »
From the City of Sydney website…
Archaeological Works Underway
Recent archaeological investigations associated with the Sydney Town Hall upgrade have uncovered evidence of the Old Sydney Burial Ground that was formerly on the site. The cemetery was in use from 1792 to 1820, but was exhumed in 1869 to make way for the Sydney Town Hall.
A Public Open [...]
Filed under: Life in Sydney, Sydney - community, Sydney - history | Tagged: sydney, Sydney - history, sydney burial ground, sydney town hall | Leave a Comment »
Photo Journal: Long-Lost Model of Sydney Opera House Found and Rebuilt
It was like a crystal palace … and it took on that sort of legend. A long-lost acrylic architectural model of the Sydney Opera House has been found and reconstructed, after languishing in storage crates for three decades. The Australian and The Sydney Morning Herald reported on the [...]
Filed under: Sydney - community, Sydney - history | Tagged: sydney, sydney opera house, sydney opera house original model | Leave a Comment »
1824
11 February
St James’ Church, Sydney, designed by Francis Greenway, is consecrated by the Rev. Samuel Marsden.
St James Church, 1969 (City of Sydney Archives, CRS 871/55)
1854
25 February
T. S. Mort begins building a dry dock (Mort’s Dock) at Balmain, Sydney. Mort’s Dock is completed in 1855.
1875
9 February
John Robertson replaces Henry Parkes as Premier of NSW.
1892
10 – 12 [...]
Filed under: Sydney - history | Tagged: history, i love sydney, sydney, Sydney - history | Leave a Comment »
www.sydneyarchitecture.org
The Sydney Architecture Walks {SAW} explore ideas through architecture, offering an interface between in-depth architectural knowledge and the wider design-conscious community. Each route is driven by certain themes and ideas and attempts to decode the city whilst stimulating new ways of thinking about and seeing Sydney.
SAW 1 – Sydney
Moving from the broad to the particular, [...]
Filed under: Life in Sydney, Sydney - art & galleries, Sydney - community, Sydney - history, Sydney Harbour Bridge | Tagged: architecture, i love sydney, sydney, sydney architecture walks, sydney opera house, sydney walks | 1 Comment »
You don’t need to visit a museum or art gallery to see the best of Sydney’s sculpture. It’s on the street and it’s free
All the world may well be a stage according to Shakespeare, but in Sydney, all the city is a sculpture museum. The biggest and best known outdoor sculpture event is the annual [...]
Filed under: Life in Sydney, Sydney - art & galleries | Tagged: botanical gardens, sydney architecture, sydney. sculptures in sydney | Leave a Comment »