Living on the Planet | africa | asia | europe | lat america | middle east | nth america | oceania 

 
blogzine
aggregator
art and culture
entertainment
news analysis
perspectives
photos
travel
blogging
diaspora
elections 2004
on the beach
sport
about
credits
syndicate
Partners
BonoboLand
Boulevard St Michel
bradf.com

Email
korea at living on the planet dot com
www.livinginaustralia.net
Living in Australia • perspectives | by Swade
24 June, 2004 at 12:59 PM | comments (0)
I wonder if little Johnny's been reading items from Dubya's recommended reading list?  Upon having a surf of my regular blogs, I came accross this on Exploded Library.  It's a great precis of the Texas Republican Party's operating platform.  And it's scary stuff if you download the PDF and flick through it.  • more
Living in Australia • news analysis, perspectives | by Simon Ball
23 June, 2004 at 08:11 PM | comments (1)
My hero Christopher Hitchens is a writer and political mind that rarely keeps still. Once upon a time he was a leftist in the style of Chomsky but has shifted somewhat to the right, supporting Bush, the incursions into the Iraq and has become an US citizen. Despite my own left leanings I find myself agreeing with his arguments, and yet still love radio national. Here Hitch attacks Michael Moore and makes pointed claims that dismiss Fahrenheit 911 as little more than celluloid rewriting of recent history Read up for anyone who thinks that Howard has been led astray by the big bad US. Hardly. • more
Living in Australia • elections 2004 | by Swade
17 June, 2004 at 08:21 AM | comments (3)
I'm hoping I can put the whole Abu Ghraib thing to rest after this post, but I've a feeling that there's more to come. • more
Living in Australia • art and culture, perspectives | by Simon Ball
16 June, 2004 at 08:58 PM | comments (0)
Another cold June spent indoors at the State theatre at the Sydney Film Festival. The wine, the popcorn, the crowd, the beauty of the Theatre itself; and then some strange Bhutanese film that tries to be Waiting for Godot, and flumoxed me. The remade Sentimental Bloke and The life and Death of Peter Sellers have been the standouts so far. • more
Living in Australia • perspectives | by Swade
15 June, 2004 at 09:48 AM | comments (0)
PJ and I were reflecting on the simple things last weekend. These continue the tradition of being the best.... • more
Quick Links
• Why we hate the Mouse but not the cartoon copycat | Slate
• Time for Mary to ship out | SMH
• Greens to battle Garret for seat | News.com.au
• Blair acknowledges Iraq factor in local elections rout | CBS News
• Labor star Garrett rocky on the rolls SMH
Recent Stories
Boot Hill Swade
Living in Australia • Simon Ball
16 June, 2004 at 08:58 PM | comments (0)
Another cold June spent indoors at the State theatre at the Sydney Film Festival. The wine, the popcorn, the crowd, the beauty of the Theatre itself; and then some strange Bhutanese film that tries to be Waiting for Godot, and flumoxed me. The remade Sentimental Bloke and The life and Death of Peter Sellers have been the standouts so far. • more
Living in Australia [nz, us, lat america, europe, es, fr, it, africa, catalonia] • katja thieme
19 May , 2004 at 01:17 AM | comments (0)
Earlier this week, Liam Lacey of the Globe and Mail interviewed sommelier and filmmaker Jonathan Nossiter on his Cannes documentary, Mondovino. Nossiter spent three and a half years interviewing vintners all over the world--France, Italy, Chile, California.
 • more
Living in Australia [nz] • Michael Darragh
28 May , 2004 at 06:43 PM | comments (0)
A stuffed "Dino" toy that appeared in front of a "volcano-cam" has become a global phenomenon.
 • more
Living in Australia [nz] • Michael Darragh
02 March, 2004 at 03:53 AM | comments (0)
Someone recently said to me: "New Zealanders are our brother and sisters; and Canadians are our cousins." Well, tonight I feel like the proudest brother on Earth (or should that be Middle Earth?).
 • more
Living in Australia • Simon Ball
23 June, 2004 at 08:11 PM | comments (1)
My hero Christopher Hitchens is a writer and political mind that rarely keeps still. Once upon a time he was a leftist in the style of Chomsky but has shifted somewhat to the right, supporting Bush, the incursions into the Iraq and has become an US citizen. Despite my own left leanings I find myself agreeing with his arguments, and yet still love radio national. Here Hitch attacks Michael Moore and makes pointed claims that dismiss Fahrenheit 911 as little more than celluloid rewriting of recent history Read up for anyone who thinks that Howard has been led astray by the big bad US. Hardly. • more
Living in Australia • Michael Darragh
26 April, 2004 at 09:26 PM | comments (0)
Swimmer Craig Stevens has stepped aside, paving the way for Ian Thorpe to contest his pet event at the Olympic Games.  • more
Living in Australia • Swade
24 June, 2004 at 12:59 PM | comments (0)
I wonder if little Johnny's been reading items from Dubya's recommended reading list?  Upon having a surf of my regular blogs, I came accross this on Exploded Library.  It's a great precis of the Texas Republican Party's operating platform.  And it's scary stuff if you download the PDF and flick through it.  • more
Living in Australia • Simon Ball
23 June, 2004 at 08:11 PM | comments (1)
My hero Christopher Hitchens is a writer and political mind that rarely keeps still. Once upon a time he was a leftist in the style of Chomsky but has shifted somewhat to the right, supporting Bush, the incursions into the Iraq and has become an US citizen. Despite my own left leanings I find myself agreeing with his arguments, and yet still love radio national. Here Hitch attacks Michael Moore and makes pointed claims that dismiss Fahrenheit 911 as little more than celluloid rewriting of recent history Read up for anyone who thinks that Howard has been led astray by the big bad US. Hardly. • more
Living in Australia • Michael Darragh
09 March, 2004 at 02:34 PM | comments (0)
Amanda Gilligan (aka Shutterfly) has kindly permitted us to display some of the stunning photos from her blog here on Living in Australia.  • more
Living in Australia • Simon Ball
02 March, 2004 at 01:21 PM | comments (0)
Does saltwater refresh? Does sunshine recharge the batteries? Absolutely! A Tamarama, Sydney, surfer heads down for a surf at sunrise before work and documents his morning pilgrimage.  • more
Living in Australia • neil cook
22 April, 2004 at 09:46 PM | comments (0)
I'm not one to make a big deal out of a new year, primarily because I tend to look at the beginning of a year as a case of "aww, crap....have I gotta do it all again?". However, having said that, there are some benefits to the early part of the year, in fact the first six months as opposed to the latter six months of the year. Those benefits are called, Public Holidays.  • more
Living in Australia • Michael Darragh
26 February, 2004 at 05:58 AM | comments (0)
Living in Australia is a new site developed by Australian bloggers and writers in conjunction with Living on the Planet.  • more
aboutmembershipnetwork

Living in Australia photos
Aggregator
Members
Search
Living on the Planet