The power of a patch: Bermagui’s mending movement
I have the joy of co-hosting a CWA mending afternoon every few months in Bermagui and let me tell you: rebellion doesn’t always look like protest signs and megaphones. Sometimes it looks like darning jumpers, hemming pants, threading new elastic into a waistband or patching up a down sleeping bag so it can live to see another adventure.
In a world built on fast fashion, constant upgrades and landfill mountains, sitting around a table … Read more »
As many of you will be aware, in the wake of the Black Summer bushfires local blacksmiths, Iain Hamilton and Philippe Ravenel, began an ambitious memorial project to build a commemorative metal tree. In their words, ‘We’re going to get everyone in the community to come out and forge a leaf and develop a sculpture that will last a thousand years.’
My first opportunity to meet people in Diggies was a Christmas party chucked by Rob a few weeks after I moved here. Upon arrival, I caught eyes with Martin Kotvojs, who smiled at me perhaps sensing that I was a bit overwhelmed, or maybe because I was the only person he didn’t know. I wandered over and said, ‘Well, you look like the most interesting person here’ and![Black and white image of people on the verandah of with the words Wagonga Ho[tel] on the roof.](https://thetriangle.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Wagonga-300x300.jpg)
Since introducing Joan Graham’s history accounts – Wagonga: A journey through its pictures and personalities – in the last Triangle, I asked Narooma Library if they had a copy. Unfortunately, the library doesn’t, although the book may be available in the National Library. Perhaps someone local with a private copy may wish to donate it to the Narooma Library for
What is the Spring Youth Music Festival at Four Winds?
Shop7 ArtSpace members’ exhibition Runs from 7 to 27 November