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Welcome
to
the
second
issue
of
Lost
and
Found
Volume
4
.
An
email
magazine
with
an
inside
view
of
Melbourne's
creative
people
and
places,
bringing
you
the
first
word
on
events
buzzing
in
the
city
from
June
to
September.
This
year,
new
and
current
subscribers
have
the
chance
to
win
an
insider's
tour
of
Melbourne
–
hosted
by
Lost
and
Found's
mysterious
writers
–
transfers,
accommodation
and
tips
included!
Peruse
the
details
and
enter
here. |
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Jeremy
Wortsman
says
he
was
born
in
the
fictional
city
of
West
Egg,
Long
Island.
A
New-York-to-Melbourne
convert,
he's
the
co-founder
of
design
studio
Chase
&
Galley
and
the
director
of
the
Jacky
Winter
Group,
an
agency
representing
Australian
illustrators.'
Jeremy
works
from
a
studio
above
his
illustration
gallery,
Lamington
Drive.
Apart
from
coconut-coated
baked
goods,
he
loves
tattoos,
ice
hockey,
big
art
and
percolated
coffee. |
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Plenty
of
people
think
Salvador
Dalí
was
all
about
art.
However,
like
any
real
hipster,
he
was
also
a
designer.
Liquid
Desire
is
a
huge
Dalí
retrospective
currently
on
show
at
NGV
International
.
Part
of
Melbourne
Winter
Masterpieces,
it
brings
together
more
than
200
works
by the
great
moustache.
The
pieces
range
from
Dalí's
famous
paintings
to his
commercial
design
work
–
the
Chupa
Chups
logo,
several
Vogue
covers,
some
incredible
mass-market
textiles
and
an
ashtray
designed
for
Air
India
in
1967.
'Painting
is
an
infinitely
minute
part
of
my
personality.'
SD
said
it
first.
Until
4
October.
NGV
International,
180
St
Kilda
Road,
Melbourne.
Tel:
03 8620 2222. |
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Jeremy:
Art.
I
always
get
excited
about
shows
at
ACCA
,
which
is
by
far
my
favourite
gallery
in
the
country.
I
think
I
was
very
spoiled
growing
up
in
New
York,
where
art
had
a
lot
of
physical
space.
I
love
being
able
to
walk
into
ACCA
and
be
completely
enveloped
by
a
work.
Closer
to
home,
Lamington
Drive
has
a
great
program
to
finish
out
2009,
including
Kat
Macleod's
second
solo
show,
as
well
as
shows
by
Rik
Lee
,
Oslo
Davis
,
and
a
kite
extravaganza
by
Clemens
Habicht
.
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In 1901
John
Elfreth
Watkins
Junior
predicted
that
by
2001,
the
letters
C,
X
and
Q
would
be
'unnecessary'.
Perhaps
the
people
of
2101
will
look
back
on
this
year's
State
of
Design
Festival
theme,
'Sampling
the
Future'
and
ask,
'How
could
those
freaks
have
thought
we'd
still
be
living
on
land?'
Whatever
we
all
come
up
with,
State
of
Design
will
be
a
city-wide
ideas
spree
and
a
backstage
tour
of
Victoria's
fascinating
design
scene.
Check
out
hundreds
of
free events
in
the
Design
For
Everyone
program
–
studio
tours
are
just
the
beginning.
15
to
25
July.
Various
Melbourne
venues.
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Jeremy:
At
State
of
Design
this
year
I
am
very
much
looking
forward
to
defending
our
title
in
Iron
Designer
II
!
It's
sort
of
my
Chase
&
Galley
swan
song,
so
I
hope
to
go
out
with
a
bang.
It's
true,
I
think
we're
really
spoilt
for
design
choice
in
Melbourne.
If
you
asked
me
about
architecture
though,
the
thing
I
am
most
looking
forward
to
is
the
Docklands
ice
rink
opening
in
February
2010.
Now
I
don't
have
to
drive
to
Oakleigh
for
ice
hockey! |
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True
story:
most
people
spend
more
time
in
gallery
shops
than
they
do
inside
galleries.
You
think
Damien
Hirst
made
money
from
that
Sothebys
sale?
Pffft.
You
should
see
his
postcard
profits.
Third
Drawer
Down
knows
that
shopping
is
part
of
a
well-rounded
art
experience.
They've
been
commissioning
limited-edition
art
on
tea
towels
for
years,
and
now
they've
opened
a
Museum
of
Art
Souvenirs.
Expect
David
Shrigley
decals,
Duchamp
toilet
paper, '
boot
bags
'
and
more.
Warhol
totally
would
have
opened
this
place
first,
but
he
couldn't
find
property
on
George
Street.
93
George
Street,
Fitzroy.
Tel: 03
9534 4088.
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Jeremy:
I
think
Melbourne
is
a
very
easy
place
to
get
new
projects
off
the
ground.
Financially
it's
more
possible
here
than
in
other
cities,
and
there's
always
an
air
of
excitement.
I
love
going
to
Outré
and
seeing
what
international
work
they're
bringing
out.
Metropolis
for
books
and
witty
banter.
Robio
for
things
to
put
on
my
desk
to
make
me
happy.
Gorker
Gallery
is
also
a
favourite
–
the
way
they
reinvent
the
space
for
each
show
is
really
inspiring. |
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The
way
it
seems
to
appear
out
of
nowhere
as
you're
strolling
down
Keele
Street,
Cibi
is
a
bit
like
a
Japanese
version
of
the
Tardis.
It's
also
surprisingly
large
for
a
place
with
such
a
small
doorway.
That
is
where
the
similarity
ends,
however,
because
this
cult
cafe
is
light-flooded,
calm
and
distinctly
technology
free.
Melbourne
has
discovered
the
Japanese
breakfast,
so
get
there
early.
But
watch
out
–
once
you're
full
of
sashimi,
you'll
start
browsing
the
homewares,
saying
things
like,
'Honey
could
you
carry
a
coffee
table
back
to
the
hotel?'
45
Keele
Street,
Collingwood.
Tel:
03 9077
3941. |
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Jeremy:
Like
alcohol,
I
cannot
distinguish
between
good
or
bad
coffee.
I
take
it
however
it
comes.
Especially
if
it's
percolated.
Otherwise
Arcadia
,
being
the
closest
place
to
our
studio,
is
where
I
go
most
of
the
time.
I
like
to
think
I
have
sampled
almost
every
burger
in
Melbourne,
and
can
never
look
past
Grill'd
when
I
need
a
reliable
feed.
I
could
also
probably
spend
the
rest
of
my
life
at
USA
Foods
–
or
eating
the
pesto
eggs
at
Fandango... |
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Jeremy:
I
think
it's
hard
to
say
whether
or
not
Melbourne
is
a
design
city,
but
I
know
the
people
who
live
here
are
very
receptive
to
new
ideas.
We've
definitely
got
a
little
design
community
here
on
Gertrude
Street.
And
there's
a
lot
happening
at
JW
right
now.
We've
just
opened
two
satellite
agencies
–
The
Hatch
,
which
is
an
incubator
agency
for
emerging
artists,
and
The
Bowery
for
more
traditional
illustrators
including
storyboarders
and
3D
renderers.
There's
more,
but
if
I
told
you
I'd
have
to
kill
you. |
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A
place
where
everybody
knows
your
name.
Or,
at
least,
the
dog
remembers
you
–
and
there's
free
wireless
internet.
The
Brooklyn
Arts
Hotel
is
quietly
changing
the
face
of
short
stays
in
Melbourne.
A
hip,
friendly
little
B&B
in
the
back
streets
of
Fitzroy
–
where
espresso
is
only
30
seconds
away
at
any
moment.
We
have
a
two-night
midweek
stay
for
two
people
at
the
Brooklyn
to
give
away!
Yes,
midweek.
That's
when
you
really
want
to
see
Fitzroy,
trust
us.
To
enter,
tell
us
why
you
need
a
break
from
all
your
worries.
Email
us
(use
the
link,
don't
reply)
–
including
your
answer
in
the
subject
line
–
by
5pm,
Monday
6
July.
48
–
50
George
Street,
Fitzroy.
Tel:
03 9419
9328.<
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