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37 Articles

the way to our hearts? why, it's through our stomachs of course.

While making this issue, we found ourselves reflecting on how the simple act of sharing good nosh can make our day. Take, for example, the colleague who splits their stash of emergency chocolate with us (legendary behaviour); the neighbour who offers up an entire bucket of home-grown mandarins; or the chum who swings by with a plate of food during a tough week. Where would we be without these excellent humans and their little acts of care? (In a state of permanent hanger, no doubt.) You too, might feel a little peckish and sentimental as you flip through the ‘final meals’ five artists dreamed up on page 18. Page 28 might then inspire you to start crop swapping, while page 108 will definitely have you questioning your dining etiquette. Having stuffed…

LETTERS@FRANKIE.COM.AU Dear frankie, As a Dane who has spent 3.5 years in Australia (yes, I fell for one of your beautiful men), frankie is now my way to stay in touch with the Australian way of life that I adore and miss from the other side of the world. My father-in-law posted me issue 108 and the feel-good issue and I am now cherishing every page. I have tried various tactics to not read through both issues in one day, but it’s an act of self-control that is almost impossible. Tak for dig (translation: thanks for you). Love, Andrea Dear frankie, I don’t think I have felt more touched reading something than when I read Giselle’s story in issue 109 about music from her childhood. After blinking back tears, I was soon…

first times, last times with… lizzy hoo First time you wrote a joke? I was four years old. My family still torments me about it: “Knock knock.” “Who’s there?” “Smoke.” “Smoke who?” “Smoke eat.” It makes zero sense and everyone laughed at me, not with me. Last time you got a bad haircut? In the early 2000s I had some horrific haircuts (though they were great at the time). I’m glad there’s no digital evidence of my pixie-fringe phase. First time you went to a comedy show? It was in 2016. I went to a local pub gig and loved it. During the break, one of the staff came in with a mop and bucket because someone was so drunk that they peed themselves in the back row. Last time you…

draw your last meal on earth

IZZY LAWRENCE Tell us about this spread, please. Here we have an Italian-inspired feast with a view. There’s pizza, pasta, salad, tiramisu and wine. Why these dishes? I chose this as my last meal because it’s delicious, indulgent and a perfect spread to share with loved ones. These dishes remind me of nights out with friends and family – we love to order a little bit of everything and share it all around. What fond memories do you have of Italian food? Italian cuisine has always been a go-to choice for celebrations. Growing up, there was a little Italian restaurant down the road that was the number-one choice for birthday dinners in our family. izzylawrencestudio.com@izzylawrence.studio MONICA TRAN What do we have here? Vietnamese savoury pancakes (bánh xèo), which have always been my favourite…

draw your last meal on earth

julia jacklin’s playlist

Because You Loved Me – Celine Dion I was about nine years old when I first heard this song; it was on a Grammy-winner compilation CD my dad had, and I always skipped to it. I reconnected with it over the last couple of years. Production-wise, it sits in this weird ’90s-pop era and has lots of chimes. To me, it sounds like a warm bath. Miss You Love – Silverchair This song is an underrated classic. I listened to it a lot in Montreal when I was making the record. I walked around the streets with my headphones on, which felt like a portal to my teenage self, who was a huge Silverchair fan. I put it on and I’m flooded with feelings. Young Hearts Run Free – Candi Staton I…

julia jacklin’s playlist

a newfound power

I have no idea who I am anymore. Honestly, for the past three months, I’ve woken up and said, “Who is this new bitch?” Not to get too science fiction on you, but my body has changed how it works at a cellular level and I am low-key obsessed and high-key confused by it. Let me explain. I have a chronic illness called cystic fibrosis, which is a progressive, genetic disease that causes persistent lung infections (among other fun things). CF makes me cough all the time and causes my lungs to not work so well, so I feel tired quite a bit. There’s no cure, but there is a new “miracle drug” that’s just been made available on the PBS in Australia. It’s called Trikafta and it’s a “gene modulator”…

a newfound power

sharing is caring

If you’re a home gardener – rookie or expert – you’ll know the familiar feeling of having way too much produce at certain times of year. Ridiculous amounts of lemons in winter, for instance, that see you madly googling ‘lemon recipes’ in a desperate attempt to use the little yellow suckers that have slowly blanketed your yard. If establishing a limoncello factory in your laundry just isn’t feasible, you might give the surplus to friends or chuck them in a box on your front verge for passersby. But otherwise, they’ll likely end up going bad, and ultimately find their way to the bin. Enter La Cabana, a little taqueria in Fremantle that’s started inviting locals to swap their excess home-grown produce for restaurant vouchers – or ‘taco dollars’. La Cabana’s owners (and…

sharing is caring

the bauhaus ballet

What’s the story behind these figures? Bauhaus Ballet all started one Christmas when I stumbled across a video of the Triadic Ballet on YouTube. I couldn’t believe my eyes – geometric shapes and colours danced, spun and spiralled across the screen. Inspired and excited, I knew I wanted to share the experience with everyone, so I came up with the idea of a pop-up book called Bauhaus Ballet. Each spread had different mechanisms that allow the dancers on the page to spin, leap and bend. The book was published in 2019. To celebrate the release, my boyfriend Ross McAuley suggested that we turn some of my illustrations into wooden figures. What was the Triadic Ballet? The multifaceted German artist Oskar Schlemmer created his Triadic Ballet in 1922. This ‘Bauhaus ballet’ was…

the bauhaus ballet

the printmakers

copperplate etching KYOKO IMAZU, ARTIST How were you introduced to printmaking? I was introduced to techniques like etching, monoprinting and screenprinting in 2005, through a diploma course in Melbourne. It was like finding a missing puzzle piece; the excitement I felt when an image revealed itself after peeling paper off a matrix has stayed with me after many years. My first copper etching was a series depicting the Seven Deadly Sins with animals. Why did you choose to pursue copper etching over other printmaking techniques? I’ve been hugely influenced by Goya’s etching and aquatint series Los Caprichos, Albrecht Dürer’s engraving Knight, Death and the Devil, and Rembrandt’s etchings. Another reason is that etching is perfect for including the tiniest details – like animal furs – that other media cannot achieve. What was copper etching…

the printmakers

There’s a certain power in wearing ironed clothes. The feeling of starchy cotton against your skin gives you confidence; it lifts you up above mediocrity and the masses in their creased duds. It’s no mystery to me now that douchebags in pressed pants have dominated the world since we crawled from the primordial sludge waving electric irons. And now I’m one of them. Sort of. I am not a well-groomed person. I do not invest time, energy or money into fashion, so this experiment was certainly a challenge. Rather than iron daily, which seemed obscene, I ironed in weekly batches. My Sunday evenings were spent pressing laundry while rewatching stoner comedies. My rickety ironing board and Kmart iron – the tinny hatchback of irons that leaks and smells like burning plastic…

When I was at university, I had no idea that trend forecasting was an industry. I studied a Bachelor of Design and thought the job streams coming out of that were pretty binary: you would either become a designer or a buyer for someone else. But it was always the narrative behind the product that I loved most: who was the customer? What were their views and values? And what would motivate them to wear my designs? I then did a Master’s of Communication and created a blog all about that narrative: why people choose the outfits they’re wearing and the psychographics of people’s style. While researching, I discovered that this is actually an area of fashion that’s used by designers, merchandisers and retailers. And it’s not just used in fashion…

MASK (1985) In the early ’80s, the idea that Cher could make a successful transition from singer to actress was a bit of a public joke (blasphemy!). But even haters had to start taking her seriously when she killed it in Mask, the tear-jerking true story of Roy Lee “Rocky” Dennis (played by Eric Stoltz), a teen with a rare bone condition that causes visible facial difference. Mask was a critical and commercial success, thanks in large part to Cher’s tender portrayal of Rusty, Roy’s biker-chick mum. Despite Rusty’s problematic addiction to “getting loaded and laid”, as Roy puts it, she’s so effortlessly badass, it’s hard not to gush over her and her loveable bikie gang (which includes a very sexy, very mustachioed Sam Elliott). We can also thank Mask…

out of the blue

How did you get started in photography? I fell in love with photography during my first darkroom class in college, but I didn’t consider it for a career. I ended up becoming a graphic designer and left photography behind for a while. Nine years after college, I picked up a camera again. I intended to take pictures of family and friends, but as I honed my technique and experimented with different subjects, I found that expressing myself through conceptual photography was the path I wanted to take. What’s the typical process like for you when you create a project? My work tends to be introspective. I have created work on the subject matter of the mother–daughter relationship, memories of my grandmother, women’s issues, and depression. To create these scenes, my creative…

out of the blue

rainbow history class

Was Jesus gay? Could the Mona Lisa have been a fellow? And did pirates really used to marry… each other? “I’m endlessly curious,” explains Rudy Jean Rigg. “It’s why I get on so well with four-year-olds.” That curiosity drove Rudy and their friend Hannah McElhinney to start digging into the archives for stories and experiences of queer and gender-diverse folk throughout time. “If I’d been taught about even just some of that history at school, I think I could have avoided a lot of feelings of shame and isolation,” Rudy reflects. “Humans have an innate sense of wanting to belong. Nobody wants to feel like you’re the only one. That kind of erasure can be incredibly destructive when you’re trying to figure out who you are.” Rudy and Hannah met “through the…

rainbow history class

putting purpose first

So you want to start a business, or maybe you’re running one as we speak, but there’s a nagging feeling that you’re missing – what’s the word? – purpose. Impact. Sustainability goals. You want to bring your idea to life without, you know, compromising the environment or exploiting sketchy foreign labour laws. Good for you! We sat down with Rebecca Rickard, the founder of Nyungar fashion label Deadly Denim, to chat circular fashion, sustainability and social impact. And it’s not as complicated as you might think. Here are her top tips for going green(er). START WITH PURPOSE You’ve got two choices as a small-business owner: start with product, or start with purpose. Either build an awesome thing and worry about sustainability later, or get some values nailed down first, and let everything…

putting purpose first

botanical bliss

How did you know you were going to be an artist? I was a child, probably about five. I remember making a drawing, and the whole world fell away. I remember telling my mum, “I want to be an artist,” and I was lucky she supported that. She let me paint on the walls of my bedroom every weekend – real intricate plants, flowers, characters and birds. I was very supported in my desire to be creative, even though I grew up on a farm and my high school had 18 people. What formal training did you pursue? I studied photography then went to art school after that because I became more interested in building the set for the pictures than actually taking the pictures. I studied installation, art, printmaking and…

botanical bliss

In my final years of high school, my careers guidance counsellor begged me to at least put down an arts degree as an option, in case I didn’t get into any of the music courses I applied to. My English teacher said it was a shame I wasn’t going to study writing. My maths teacher said I’d regret not studying maths after Year 10. I stubbornly ignored them all, putting every music course in the state down one after the other, pointedly placing the doomed arts degree dead last on my list of preferences. I’m not sure why my teachers were so set on me not pursuing music. I know I’m a good musician – even back then I knew I showed promise. Perhaps they had seen hordes of musically gifted…

a kind of magic

The first thing I notice about my new therapy appointment is that I’ve worn the wrong shoes. I’ve done everything else correctly: washed my hair, used deodorant, selected an age-appropriate shirt, practised my calm and knowledgeable voice. But thongs? To a medical centre? They slap as I follow my new therapist along the hallway – slap slap slap – disturbing the sick people. “Sorry,” I say, calmly and knowledgeably. “Thongs are so loud!” I laugh so she knows it’s a joke. The thongs are an aberration. We both know I’m totally fine and just seeing a new therapist for no reason. I need her to know that I am good at therapy. I know the names of all the disorders and their symptoms. I have clinical terms for describing my feelings. One…

a kind of magic

school photo day

This photoshoot was created in partnership with Matrix. Big congrats to the winning Matrix Collective hairstylists. Check out the range of Matrix hair products at matrixprofessional.com.au…

school photo day

carrot cupcakes

One spring, our excitement over all the beautiful produce and bright colours outside inspired us to bake these colourful carrot cupcakes. We had a bit of extra fun decorating them with cute carrot-shaped butter cookies. The evening light was magical that day, so we grabbed some cushions and blankets and cycled to one of our favourite places near our countryside home for a little picnic. The cupcakes were perfect for the occasion – super-easy to make and just right for when you’re on the go. INGREDIENTS Carrot cupcakes 100g walnuts2 eggs150g olive oil (or sunflower oil or grapeseed oil)100g sugar200g rice flour (or gluten-free flour mix)1 1/2 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon cinnamon1 pinch of salt150g finely grated carrot1 thumb-sized piece of ginger, finely grated Buttercream frosting 50g unsalted butter, softened250g powdered sugar1 pinch of salt1 pinch…

carrot cupcakes

it’s all love

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably heard MUNA’s “Silk Chiffon”. Released last year, the glittering synth-pop track became an instant hit with its unfettered expression of queer joy. “Life’s so fun, got my miniskirt and my rollerblades on,” Katie Gavin sings, before the song explodes into its infectious, soaring chorus. It was a sugar rush at a time when people needed a pick-me-up most, but it almost didn’t happen at all. The LA-based trio – Katie and her friends Josette Maskin and Naomi McPherson – were almost ready to throw in the towel when they were dropped by their label mid-pandemic. “I think we all felt the general disconnect from humanity as a whole, wondering why we were making music, and why we should be making music, and should…

how to be a tourist in your own city

#1 ACT LIKE A TOURIST The simplest way to be a tourist is to do the things that tourists do. It sounds obvious, but think about it: when you’ve lived in the same place for a while, you tend to overlook the fun, unique things about your city that visitors travel to see. The easiest thing to do is pop into your local tourist information centre and pretend you’re from out of town. Or, like all tech-savvy travellers, just google the top attractions in your area and go exploring. You don’t have to go at it alone, either – take a few pals and make a day of it! (This is especially fun if you’re on the hunt for social activities that don’t involve booze or brunch.) Embrace your inner sightseer and…

how to be a tourist in your own city

people with games, and stories to tell

Like many Aussie kids, Miah Madden used to look forward to watching Play School every day. Her favourite segments were the craft ones. “My mum used to pre-record the episodes and go and get the bottle caps, the egg cartons and other things, and would set them all up for me. I would be doing the craft in time with the presenters. It was so much effort, and really nice of her to do that – it’s such a standout memory for me.” It’s not surprising then that, at 20, Miah, a Gadigal and Bundjalung woman, has become the youngest presenter in the show’s 56-year history: “I’ve literally been in training for this job my whole life!” For her audition tape, she turned her living room into the Play School set.…

people with games, and stories to tell

Where is it? 141 Plenty Road, Preston, Victoria. What happens there? Little Rebel is a unique, safe and inclusive space. We offer gender-affirming haircuts (priced on service, not gender), creative cuts ’n’ colours and facial-hair grooming. All services use hairdressing and barbering techniques combined. What inspired you to open Little Rebel? I started out in the hairdressing industry in my hometown of Nottingham, UK, in 2000. From working in high-end salons and cis-male-dominated barbershops, I know non-binary people don’t necessarily fit into the mainstream or conventual fashions and lifestyle. Our community can often feel misplaced and experience discrimination working in and visiting some hair salons and barbershops. In 2014 I was working in a barbershop when a father brought his two kids in with him. My boss would not allow me to…

the history of the pigeon

The first thing you should know about pigeons is that they’re no different to doves. Scientifically speaking, both ‘pigeon’ and ‘dove’ refer to the 300-plus birds in the Columbidae family – all of which have puffy little bodies and short, slender beaks. And yet the common urban pigeon (technical name: rock dove) is deemed a flying rat, while the dove is held up as a symbol of peace and all that is holy. Our relationship with the avian species wasn’t always this way. If you’d asked the citizens of any ancient civilisation, they’d have told you how revered the humble pigeon was in their time. Sacred to early Middle Eastern cultures, pigeons came to be associated with Astarte, the Phoenician goddess of fertility, as well as Venus, the Roman goddess of…

the history of the pigeon

Who lives in your place, and what do the humans do workwise? My partner Hashem McAdam and I live here with our cat Winchy. Hashem and I are both photographers and videographers, and Hashem has a YouTube channel about film photography. Where is it and how did you find it? It’s above a shop in a random commercial area in south-east Melbourne. I have an unhealthy obsession with browsing real-estate apps late at night, and picturing how I would set up the properties. Last year, we had no intention of moving, but I came across photos of this place for rent (my partner and I are both into retro and interesting places with character). I showed him, and he just said what bad photos they were, and we didn’t really think…

neapolitan ice-cream candle

Our signature pillar candle made from brown, white and pink is one of our favourites; it is a nostalgic reminder of the Neapolitan ice-cream we loved as kids. You can make a layered candle in a mould or a clear glass jar or vase – as long as you can see the colours of each wax layer once your candle is finished. We suggest an even pour for each layer of this candle, but you can experiment with different amounts of each coloured wax, or even add a different scent to each layer. This candle will be a test of your patience, as you will need to wait between each pour. Set up the project in a place where it won’t be disturbed and where you can come back to it at…

neapolitan ice-cream candle

SO:ME Space is a unique retail concept space within South Melbourne Market where you can find a whole heap of cute things (while in proximity to the greatest paella of your life). With a focus on design and sustainability, SO:ME Space is a retail launch pad for emerging Melbourne designers, who get an opportunity to trial and sell their products – spanning homewares, craft and fashion – in real life. The support of SO:ME Space has led many of its designers, including shoe brand Rollie and womenswear label Ena Pelly, to scale up with huge success. Here, we take a look at the next crop of Melbourne’s up-and-coming designers you can visit at SO:ME Space. 1. THE SUPERCOOL The Supercool is a gift emporium where you can truly find something for…

By Michael Sun – I don’t remember how it started now, but I do remember this: it was 2005, and I was harbouring a secret so shameful I could hardly confess it to the priest at my Catholic primary school, even under threat of eternal damnation. Maybe I’d been bored one day, waiting for the computer to load as I furiously googled things like “Neopets hack how” and “Eminem lyrics” (don’t ask). Or maybe I’d scoffed too many packets of string cheese at nauseating speed, and was forced out of our apartment for air. Was that when I spotted it for the first time? A downstairs neighbour’s welcome mat, plain and unassuming. It had become the target of my obsession, and I suddenly found myself – aged seven – with a crazed…

glitter and gore

Hi Louise! Can you sum up your artistic style in three words? Saturated, curious, conflicted. What were your early experiences with art like? As a kid, I didn’t have much of an opportunity to participate in many extracurricular activities. In a sense, I had to raise myself while my parents worked to keep me in school, so I had the opportunity to spend time with my imagination. One of the things I really enjoyed was turning one of my shelves into a little shop: Louise’s Corner Shop. I would make ‘groceries’ (mostly chicken nuggets) using markers and tissues. What ongoing fascinations from childhood have stayed with you? I absolutely loved fantasy, magic and any form of ‘candy land’ aesthetic. I loved Sabrina The Teenage Witch, and Doraemon dubbed in Mandarin. Then one…

glitter and gore

the great debate

hell yes BY DEIRDRE FIDGE I’m not a big believer in table manners – most etiquette ‘rules’ originate from rich Englishmen who owned too many servants and too many forks. I couldn’t care less if you slurp soup or eat a steak using only your bare hands. But there’s one habit that really grinds my gears: eating your meal before everyone else has theirs. Going out for a meal with people is a social act. The expression ‘breaking bread’ refers not only to the act of eating with others, but to the connection that comes with it. It conjures an image of someone physically tearing a hunk of bread apart to share with their peers or family. In the same way we clink glasses and drink simultaneously to mark an occasion, we say…

the great debate

Amber Days – Corina Muir Why did you start Amber Days? When I was pregnant with my daughter, I found it really hard to find pieces that were truly sustainable. Another big reason for starting the brand is that I’m passionate about women in business, especially Indigenous women and women of colour. I wanted to focus on providing meaningful employment, so we collaborate with Aboriginal women in all of our collections. A big part of our business is about how women can work together to create magic, share our stories and connect. What is the story behind this print? The print is by Arkie Barton – her artist name is Arkie the Label and she’s a Kalkadoon Bidjara woman from Mount Isa. The print is called Wirirri, meaning flowers blossoming. Arkie's…

My family cat died last year. She was 16; it was not unexpected. My boss gave me a swift “Sorry to hear”. I spent hours trawling through old photos and made the usual Instagram slide show, with friends dutifully commenting “Sorry for your loss, Bridge”. But all in all, it was just another Tuesday. I went home and polished off an article on the Africa–China relationship and made dinner. Publicly, I wallowed in the exact amount of grief we are permitted for a pet, which is – compared to a human – relatively minimal. It’s the kind of bereavement we’re expected to still function under. After all, we entered the relationship knowing we would (most likely) outlive them. But under the surface, I was a tiny childlike wreck. I felt how…

everybody has a story

Let’s get this out of the way. Did your parents give you money for your house? No, they absolutely didn’t. They didn’t even offer? Nope. And you don’t live in a rundown shack? I live in a cosy two-bedroom unit in the outer eastern suburbs of Melbourne. The unit is on a block of 10, with a decent backyard and garage. It was built in the 1970s and was in its original form when I bought it, but I knew it had good bones, so I had to look past the cosmetic faults. Well, congratulations! That’s an amazing achievement. Has this been a dream for a long time? From the moment I started my first job as a teenager, I had the goal of saving for a house. I didn’t think I’d be…

everybody has a story

off the beaten track

Hi Sarah! How did collage become your main thing? I started collaging during my third year of university and was obsessed with it right away. When I was out of class or done working my job, I would head to my bedroom to work on another collage. The following year, I needed to choose a medium for my Bachelor of Fine Arts. I went with painting, but after not having a lot of direction, I started making collages two weeks before the deadline. We had a full year to complete our pieces for the final show, so creating my entire thesis in 14 days was pretty risky, but it paid off because I love what I ended up with. I got my first client project a year after I started…

off the beaten track

boot scootin’ baby

Like any self-respecting millennial who came of age watching Madonna subvert cowboy aesthetics in her Music-album era, I go yeehaw for cowboy boots, distressed denim, bejewelled singlet tops – and if the occasion calls for it, a pink cowboy hat from the $2 store. I romanticise the iconic matching denim outfits that Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears wore in 2001; Lil Nas X’s uniform of Wrangler on the booty and a (fictitious) cowboy hat from Gucci; and everything on the Instagram account @theyeehawagenda. Alas, I live in an urban centre, think horses are stinky and have never been to a hoedown (the closest I’ve come is watching a friend fall off a mechanical bucking bull at a fete). Seeking a justification for my wannabe cowboy wardrobe, I jumped at the opportunity…

boot scootin’ baby

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