Prelude: Spring No.9

Spring was just round the corner.
The winter weather was forgiving.

High hopes, radiating heat, sunshine and quick shutter speeds.

--

@ Rooftop, Swanston

"maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy
maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy maddy"

For the first time in my life; I saw my first split end. Hair is so strange.

Pre-occupied.

Taken by Maddy: Good shot I think.

I should learn to focus quicker. Taking this was so awkward. Sorry Sunni for making you so self aware.

Musician Daniel Chow.

There are far too many shots of of this girl.
--

@ Samurai, Glenferrie

"Papa looks indian here"

Matthew Grey
--

@ home, Kaisman

Foam Dinosaur.
I enjoy taking pictures of tiny things too much, should invest in a macro lens

--

@ Fencing Factory, BrunswickThat kid you see on the far left? I beat him 15-3.

Blacklord's Fencer(Timara) vs Monash Fencer(Derek)
--

@ Monash University, Monash

cho

cho's glasses + me

Me discovering 'young frozen coconut juice drink'
Photo by Cho

"It's good!"
--

@Shanghai Dumpling House, grungy alleyway
The Duke of Dunne, looking his finist.
--

@Art Centre, St Kilda

The play was "God of Carnage". Originally written in French, translated into English. I highly recommended.
General Synopsis taken from wikipedia:

Before the play begins, two 11-year-old children, Ferdinand Reille and Bruno Vallon, get involved in argument because Bruno refuses to let Ferdinand join his 'gang'. Ferdinand knocks out two of Bruno's teeth with a stick. That night, the parents of both children meet to discuss the matter. Ferdinand's father, Alain, is a lawyer who is never off his mobile phone. Ferdinand's mother, Annette is in "wealth management" (her husband's wealth, to be precise), and constantly wears good shoes. Bruno's father, Michel, is a self-made wholesaler with an unwell mother. Bruno's mother, Véronique, is writing a book about Darfur.

As the evening goes on, the meeting degenerates into the four getting into irrational arguments, and their discussion falls into the loaded topics of misogyny, racial prejudice and homophobia

There's nothing like a live performance.

See the man second from the left? That's Hugo Weaving.