Images from Linsey's show at the Powerhouse. It was fantastic if you get a chance to see it elsewhere please do catch his show Passing Wind..jpg)
Joanne Kee
www.placesandspaces.com.au
Images from Linsey's show at the Powerhouse. It was fantastic if you get a chance to see it elsewhere please do catch his show Passing Wind..jpg)

OK, this is a plug for a show I am putting on at the Powerhouse Museum. One of my places + spaces series. “Linsey Pollak is one of Australia’s most brilliant and under-rated composer/musicians. He is wildly innovative in the use of instruments but never lets his experimentations get in the way of the musicality of a work.” — The Courier Mail
A quirky musical adventure that explores the science of making wind instruments work and how they are invented. Discover other uses for carrots, kitchen gloves, garden hose and irrigation pipes. Linsey turns a rubber glove into Australia's own Kitchen glove bagpipe, with a uniquely Celtic Australian flair. There are panpipes from irrigation pipe, harmonic flutes, Turkish chanters, a feather duster, watering can and instead of eating one, you can actually watch a carrot become a clarinet before your very own eyes.
Don't miss this highly entertaining and intriguing new show infused with Linsey’s gentle humour and irreverence.
Linsey studied and worked as a woodwind instrument maker in Europe. He has been Musician in Residence at ScienceWorks, Museum of Victoria and Woodford Folk Festival.
Dates Friday and Saturday 9th & 10th July 2010.
Shows at 10:30 and 2.00 pm
Tickets include show and admission to the Powerhouse MuseumPrices from $10 (under 4 years free)
This show is for everyone from 5 to 95. It will appeal to anyone who has an interest in music, sound, science or just wants to be entertained and entranced.
Powerhouse Museum, Coles Theatre500 Harris StreetUltimoFOR MORE INFORMATION Bookings: http://www.moshtix.com.au/Search.aspx?s=2&q=linsey&c=&v=0&p=0&from=20100620&to=20110620 –CLICK HERE - for info on Linsey Pollak,
Phone: 1300 GET TIX (438 849)
A beautiful day in Melbourne, where there was a mega walkathon for breast cancer which you can just see in the background.
We are thinking that this is one of the best Japanese places around. Plus it is incredibly good value. We had seafood tempura udon and sashimi on rice, with miso soup and an extra seaweed salad. Add in an orange juice and it cost $26.50. The serves were really generous, and as we said, some of the tastiest Japanese we have had in a while. Highly recommended.




How nice that I was able to attend Arran's swimming carnival.
Spent the weekend at Gerroa, which was revitalisingCaught the train down, which gave me time to read, got some great ideas on the way.
Plus found out that the Guardian actually has a great setting for reading it on mobile phones.
It was great to catch up with Perrie and Bert.
Beach was excellent at 7pm, watching the sun set and lolling in the surf.
Took the family down to Tumbalong Park to see Circus Oz.
Ok, yes, here I am again, bad parent, what am I teaching my daughter? Santa arrived by ute on the greyhound track! Great Australian values.

id that, this was a lovely space for carols. It was a rather refreshing Christmas carols, not too big, so the kids could run around, you could see the band and the singing, there was plenty of room to spread out.
All the kids got to line up for Santa and received a gift. The setup allowed the kids to go up the front and sing along, or listen to the Night before Christmas.
This weekend we have been busy making Christmas and other cards. Quite satisfying really and some of them actually look quite good..jpg)
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Bits and pieces from job, family, life.