PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE
MAY 5-11, 2021
COOL CHOICE ENTIRE STREET REVAMPED
ROAD TRIP
EXPLORING A GOLDEN CITY
TONY ARMSTRONG OPPORTU NIT Y K NOCKS
MELBOURNE TIMES
SI NCE 1978 BATHROOMS
FIREPLACES
HARDWARE
DOORS
LIGHTING
FURNITURE
OUTDOORS
TILES
FLOORING
HOMEWARES
HOME TO THE EXTRAORDINARY Clifton Hill 400 Hoddle Street 1300 774 774
Moorabbin 19 Cochranes Road 1300 694 694
C o mp i l e d b y
HAILEY COULES
The editor’s desk
I couldn’t stop laughing a few weeks ago – scrolling through my social media, up popped a video headlined “Tony's terrible news”. There was this week’s cover star – ABC presenter Tony Armstrong – being, frankly, gorgeous in an experiment for The Weekly on whether bad news would be more palatable if delivered by a handsome man in ridiculously attractive scenarios. (Spoiler: it is, and it’s incredibly amusing.) That’s just one of many strings Armstrong has added to his bow of late, as you'll read in this week’s cover story by Peter Barrett. ●
PERFECT MATCH \ Nothing goes better together
NON-STOP \ The Emerson has a bottomless brunch
than wine and chocolate. Innocent Bystander and
every Saturday and Sunday from 1pm to 3pm on its
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beers are included. ● theemerson.com.au
GOING PLACES Things to do & see in Melbourne
OUR COVER \ ABC sports broadcaster Tony Armstrong. Photographed by Julian Kingma.
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THOMAS BROOKE
Jason Pellegrino
MELBOURNE TIMES
Chief executive officer Domain Group \
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Another world Sculptor Emma Davies, who creates delicate woven vessels, appreciates the mix of arts, crafts and skills on the road. “I enjoy seeing boilermakers coming out in their old blue overalls that have black all over them because they’ve been welding all day,” she says. “Looking into their factory is like looking into another world.” After she mentioned her interest, the welder next door offered to teach her to weld. The award-winning artist says there are many advantages to working near different makers. “You get to catch up with other creative people and bounce ideas off them,” she says. “We’ve formed lovely longstanding friendships.” Davies, who taught children’s art classes for many years, was overwhelmed by the interest shown during the open studios day and says her work is continual experimentation.
Kate Sellars-Jones’ dog portraits, below left; artist
S C U L P T U R E S BY E M M A DAVI E S
Graeme Altmann, below.
Creative advantage ART An unlikely setting has
evolved into an inventive hub. Wo r d s
M A RY O ’ B RI E N
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ehind the gritty industrial doors of Highett’s Advantage Road is a hidden community of creative types. In this unexpected setting, artists, sculptors and fashion designers are rubbing shoulders with welders, boilermakers and mechanics. Over the years, the road has evolved into an artistic hub. Drawn by reasonable rents and warehouses with space and light, artists have gradually moved in and set up studios. The list includes milliners, textile artists and printmakers and there are workshops for art and pottery. ● Most Advantage Road studios open by appointment only. ● bayside.vic.gov.au/advantage-road
Doggy days
A bigger canvas
There’s a steady demand for studio space on the road, says designer Kate Sellars-Jones. “It can be quite a lonely pursuit being an artist and I’ve always been thankful I’ve been able to share a space.” Sellars-Jones says there’s a constant tug of war between commercial and purely artistic work. It was her fascination with the dog show scene and dog portraits that took off last year. “During the lockdown, people’s relationships with their pets flourished,” she says. As Highett becomes more gentrified and housing density increases, places such as Advantage Road may come under pressure. “I believe the semi-industrial part will move out and more boutique businesses will move in,” SellarsJones says. “We’re just waiting for a cafe to open.”
Artist Graeme Altmann was one of the early arrivals when he moved into a studio with friends about 10 years ago. “It’s a really nice place to be as it’s got that good, quiet little secret vibe,” Altmann says. Inspired by his love and fear of the sea, Altmann has been painting for 30 years. Advantage Road has allowed him to work on bigger canvases and invite clients into a commercial space. When he realised the road was home to so many other artists, he organised a group exhibition about five years ago. In 2019, Bayside Council held a successful open studios day, which was enthusiastically supported by the local community. The 2020 event was cancelled due to the pandemic. “The creative people ... they’re entrepreneurial, they take risks, they really have a crack at it.”
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The accidental commentator 6
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Wo r d s
PE T E R BA R R E T T ●
Ph o t o
J U LIA N KI N G M A
COVER STORY Tony Armstrong, the first Indigenous person to call
an AFL game on commercial radio, didn’t plan on a media career. Now a rising star at the ABC, he plans to make the most of opportunity.
T
ony Armstrong is looking sharp. Sporting a smart blue blazer, jeans, dressy shoes and a shirt with no tie, the ABC sports presenter is fresh from a photo shoot. Before that, he was busy being beamed around the country in his new (television) role on News Breakfast. “I can tell you, if I was on radio, I wouldn’t be caught dead wearing this any longer than I had to. I’d be in matching trackies,” he laughs, peering out through ABC Southbank’s huge foyer windows. “It’s a bit cold out there, so I’d have a hoodie on, too. I’d look like a real scumbag.” The 31-year-old ex-footballer is quick to joke at his own expense. Several times during our chat, colleagues are arrested by the cheeky handlebar moustache smile he flashes from across the room. But behind the good looks and friendly nature is a more serious side. Following the furore earlier this year over Eddie McGuire’s comments at a press conference about systemic racism at the Collingwood Football Club, Armstrong appeared as a guest on Raf Epstein’s Drive radio show. As a former player at Collingwood, a proud Barranbinya man and a sports media commentator, Armstrong was eminently qualified to speak. “We’re sick of hearing that they will change,” he said during the interview. “Everyone’s, I think, quite sick of that. We’re all pretty keen to see some action.” Armstrong has never met his Aboriginal father. He grew up in Cabramatta, in Sydney’s south-west; an only child going to the same school at which his mother, Margaret Armstrong, taught. His three best mates were Cambodian, Vietnamese and Croatian. “It was great,” he says of those early years. “I suppose I learned multiculturalism from a really young age. And mum used to take me to the Aboriginal Dance Theatre in Redfern. We used to go there on Saturdays, which was great. So [I] filled my cup a bit there as well.” Armstrong started playing Australian rules around age 10. “I took to it like a duck to water. I became, as all kids do, just so obsessed.” Fuelled by his natural talent, the obsession drew the small family closer to the code’s heartland, and they moved near Albury. Soon, Tony found himself boarding in Victoria at Assumption College,
nicknamed the “football factory” by some for its many AFL-playing alumni. As one of only three other Indigenous students, Armstrong felt for the first time what it was like to be an outsider. “But it was so great. I was a boarder, and I was good at footy. What more currency do you want at a joint like Assumption?” His entry into professional football happened at dizzying speed. Within two days of finishing his last exam, the 18-year-old had been drafted, moved to Adelaide, and started training with the Crows. But over the next nine years Armstrong – traded to Sydney in 2011 and then Collingwood in 2013 – would play only 35 games. The experience of not being picked for the senior side week after week was demoralising. Then he was delisted in 2015. “It’s tough. But also, it was about bloody time. I hadn’t really taken the next step. I was still playing footy and living in La La Land. I needed to get into the real world.” For Armstrong, that meant a couple of years taking stock of who he was and what he cared about. He worked a stint in advertising thanks to a friend who thought he might be good at it (he was). He dabbled in mentoring. Then, while hanging out with his friend, triple-premiership Brisbane legend Chris Johnson, Armstrong’s life changed. “As I was leaving, he was like, ‘Hey, brother, do you want to try doing some special comments on the National Indigenous Radio Service?’ I was like, f--it, why not?“ The exposure on NIRS led to Brian “BT” Taylor recommending him to Triple M. But only a select few make it in the world of special comments. And, with just an unremarkable three dozen games under his belt, Armstrong knew he was not one of them. “Triple M said, ‘Have you tried calling?’ And I said, ‘What’s that?’” Following the commercial station’s advice, he began commentating AFL games play-by-play for NIRS radio and, in 2018, called the West Coast-Collingwood grand final. The following year Triple M came knocking and Armstrong became the first Indigenous person to call an AFL game on commercial radio. Subsequent appearances on AFL website programs such as The Colour of Your Jumper and Yokayi Footy caught the attention
of the ABC, and when a sports presenter role became available in 2020, they snapped him up. “It’s just been a case of happy accidents, I guess,” says Armstrong of his path to Aunty, which has led to even more opportunities. In less than a year, Armstrong has co-hosted radio programs including Grand National with Catherine Murphy and Breakfast with Sammy J, hosted Summer Offsiders and, most recently, has been a regular sports presenter on News Breakfast, where he already goes by a nickname, “Mr Cuddles”. The day of our chat he was excited to see how his acting debut had come across in a comedy sketch for The Weekly with Charlie Pickering: “Is Tony Armstrong gorgeous enough to make bad news sound good?” (Short answer, absolutely.)
D
espite all these successes, there are still things that niggle. Like hearing casual racism in restaurants or the people who ask him “what percentage” he is. (“Come on, man. I’m a cup of tea. It doesn’t matter how much milk’s in me, you know?”) And, more seriously, he is consumed by the fact that, 30 years after the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, successive governments have failed to implement most of the 339 recommendations (sadly, at least 474 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have died in custody since the report was handed down, in 1991). His media career may be an accident, but Armstrong carries his Aboriginality wherever he goes. “It’s everything,” he says. “I feel a real responsibility to keep doing everything that I’m doing and more: to increase opportunity, to increase visibility, to hopefully inspire, to kind of be the litmus test for networks so that they can trust Indigenous people behind the ink, behind the mic, in front of the camera. “I’ve got an opportunity where I’m across all of those mediums, and I’m getting a really great platform. So, I’d be asleep at the wheel if I wasn’t making the most of that opportunity, to try to do good things and try to progress.” ●
NEWS BREAKFAST \ Weekdays 6am, ABC
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TRAVEL \ BENDIGO Yes, there’s grand architecture but now the trip comes with culinary treats aplenty.
Gourmet gold
A
GREG BRIGGS
B E N D I G O A R T G A L L E RY A N D CA F E
Wo r d s
Shortlist and share your favourite properties Tap the star to save properties you love, and invite someone to shortlist with you.
Download the app 8
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two-hour train trip or 90-minute drive to the regional city of Bendigo is the perfect segue to a slower pace of life, and now it comes packed with plenty of perks. Known for its heritage buildings, wide streets, burgeoning street art scene (check out Chancery Lane) and Bendigo Art Gallery, Bendigo has fast become a mecca for foodies, with restaurants and bars serving up a slice of city cool in the country. Named a city of gastronomy by UNESCO in 2019, it wears its food and culture passion on its sleeve. The speakeasy Ms Batterhams is
JA N E R O C CA
where you head for modern share plates, a slick cocktail menu and enjoy the lush green velvet seating. Set in the basement of a former school hall, its menu is impressive, with seared scallops with carrot puree and charred octopus with cucumber, radish and warrigal greens hitting the spot, while larger portions of chicken ballotine with farro, sweet corn and tarragon mayonnaise hit the spot. Next door, you’ll find the Victorian Gothic building Mackenzie Quarters. In this event and accommodation space, you’ll find five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a modern kitchen,
C H A N C E RY L A N E
a pool room, lounge and dining area with an office. It’s a hop and skip to the Bendigo Art Gallery. New restaurant Alium Dining delivers classy fare. The seasonal menu delicious, and the entrees are generous. The butternut pumpkin, smoked ricotta and burnt honey will have you asking for a second serve – and don’t ignore the scallops and oysters. Harvest Food and Wine is run by sommelier Lincoln Riley and
partner Marsha Busse, a Michelin star-trained pastry chef. They unveil the best of central Victorian food here. There are take-home meals and great wines to pair with food. A chia breakfast pudding will set you on your way, too. A trip to Bendigo is not complete without a cellar-door tasting. Ellis Wines shows off its whites and reds with a decadent option to pair your glasses with local cheese, quince and chocolate plates. ●
Stay
Eat
Drink
Do
Mackenzie Quarters, 10 & 12
At Indulge Chocolates, expect
Nimbus is Bendigo’s first rooftop bar,
Bluebird Patisserie – sumptuous
Mackenzie Street, Bendigo. This is
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pastries sit elegantly in the window,
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hampers, with a focus on fine
skyline view. There’s an abundance of
cherry and opera cakes beg your
stay or a special milestone where
Belgian chocolate. With limited sit-in
classic and modern cocktails, a food
attention and lemon meringues and
you get the entire house to yourself.
availability, bookings recommended.
menu and beers, too.
vanilla eclairs nod to nostalgia.
● mackenziequarters.com
● indulgechocolates.com.au
● nimbusrooftop.com.au
● bluebirdpatisserie.com
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EDUCATION
Out in the community Special programs encourage students beyond the school gate. Wo r d s
K AT E S TA N T O N
E
ISTOCK
very fortnight, year 9 students at Fintona Girls’ School close leave the confines of their Balwyn campus for the hustle and bustle of the real world. Students visit service organisations such as The Big Issue, Melbourne City Mission and the Refugee Council of Australia. They tour cultural and civic points of interest such as Chinatown, the Victorian Parliament and the Indigenous Heritage Walk at the Royal Botanic Gardens. They debate controversial
Life is Co-Ed and so are we from 2023
St Aloysius College, North Melbourne, one of the best performing inner-city Catholic schools is getting even better for families, we’re now accepting boys and girls from 2023. Learn more at
www.aloysius.vic.edu.au 10
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St Aloysius College 31 Curran Street, North Melbourne 3051 03 9325 9200 enquiry@aloysius.vic.edu.au Subject to VRQA approval
topics during United Nations day, and volunteer for causes that matter to them. It’s all part of Fintona’s Connections program, designed to help students familiarise themselves with the people, places and social forces that shape their community. “The program encourages the girls to see outside of their own world, outside of their own bubble,” says program head Chris Williams. Williams says his students walk away from the program with a greater sense of independence and an awareness about issues affecting the community. “They can put what they learn in the classroom into context, providing greater meaning to their classroom learning,” he says. Fintona and other independent schools are making community involvement a core part of the student experience, whether through fundraising, volunteering, work experience or excursions. Numerous studies have linked volunteering and community service to better mental health and professional outcomes. Research from the UK in 2021 found that community involvement
“They can put what they learn in the classroom into context, providing greater meaning to their classroom learning.” was particularly likely to benefit young people. At St Aloysius College, North Melbourne, students spend each year raising funds for Carnitas Australia’s Project Compassion. Girls at St Aloysius spend time raising funds and contributing to causes in step with the school’s Catholic values. They work with programs at local parishes and Sisters of Mercy-backed organisation McAuley Community Services for Women. Principal Mary Farah says community involvement improves student wellbeing and instils an understanding of the importance of community. “They get excited in wanting to do more and it stirs up a passion within them to bring ideas or programs back to the school community,” she says. At Ruyton Girls’ School in Kew, community involvement and service are integrated into the school’s leadership framework. Students are
encouraged to identify service organisations and charitable causes that interest them the most and problem-solve when things don’t go to plan. In early 2020, for example, Ruyton girls planned an outdoor cinema day, involving hampers and a raffle with 350 families, to support the Gippsland Emergency Relief Fund in the wake of Victoria’s bushfire crisis. When the pandemic put a stop to their plans, the girls had to redirect ticket sales to donate directly to the fund and to find alternative destinations for their food hampers, which they gave to local group Servants Community Housing. “They still did a lot to help more than one group, actually, and they had to go through problemsolving processes to get there,” says Ruyton principal Linda Douglas. “For us, it’s ... about understanding issues, seeing whether you can give up your time or other skills.” ●
DISCOVER OPPORTUNITY “Academy is a learning community of young women embracing the certainty of change, and empowered by their achievements they take opportunities to lead in the evolution of our future.” Principal’s Address, Sr Mary Moloney
88 Nicholson St Fitzroy - opposite Melbourne Museum
ENROL NOW
EMBRACE EMPOWER EVOLVE
03 9412 7100 7154 academy.vic.edu.au A Ministry of Mercy Education Ltd ABN 69 154 531 870
THE CITY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIND OUT MORE facebook.com/academyofmaryimmaculate
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CARLTON \ 70 CARLTON STREET 3
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Elegantly presented, double glazed and hydronically heated, this Victorian terrace house opposite Carlton Gardens exudes centenarian charisma. Think high ceilings, stained glass and rock-solid parameters. The interconnected lounge and dining rooms off the entrance hall have fireplaces. Past a powder room, the kitchen, meals and family area gives on to a pantry-laundry combo and a fitted study nook. Glass doors in the family area fold away to a deck and landscaped backyard cum car space. Enjoying pride of place at the front of the first floor, the super-sized main bedroom has a fireplace and step-through windows to a deep balcony drinking in the verdant vistas. Moments from trams, the Melbourne Museum and a myriad of eateries; life’s a walk in the park here. ● KAY KEIGHERY
Agent: Jellis Craig, Bev Adam 0422 396 477 Price: $3.4 million-$3.6 million Auction: 10am, May 8
PORT MELBOURNE \ 5 TARVER STREET 3
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Designed by prestigious architectural firm Elenberg Fraser, is this dramatic townhouse in P.M. Residences is close to the beach and has excellent city and bay views. On the lower ground level, are a laundry, cellar and garage. The living and dining area, and the kitchen with 900-millimetre cooker are on the ground floor. On the first floor, the main bedroom has a luxurious en suite with oval bath and twin basins. Other bedrooms share the family bathroom and there is a study nook. The large rooftop terrace is designed for fun and has a spa and built-in barbecue. Shared facilities in the development include private dining rooms and lounges, a cinema, gymnasium and business centre. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON
Agent: The Agency, Michael Paproth 0488 300 800 Price: $1.8 million-$1.9 million
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Auction: 1.30pm, May 8 DOM A IN REV IEW
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339 Richardson Street, Middle Park This gorgeous double-brick Edwardian on a deep 367sqm (approx.) block showcases the elegance of the period, with high ceilings and decorative details throughout a generous floor plan with considerable adaptability and outstanding potential to renovate with your personal flair. Front lounge, rear sunroom, kitchen with dining area. Four large bedrooms and a bathroom. A good-sized back garden with rear right of way access, dual roller doors and enclosed parking for two. Within the sought-after Albert Park College zone.
Albert Park 8644 5500
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Contact Agent Sat 15th May at 3.30pm See website for details Simon Gowling 0422 234 644 Max Mercuri 0431 043 723 Greg Hocking 0418 329 961
Price Auction Inspect Contact
$2,900,000-$3,100,000 Sat 15th May at 11am See website for details Andrew Turner 0408 211 281 Tony Gaudry 0417 169 560
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601/147 Beach Street, Port Melbourne Exceptional apartment living, commanding breathtaking views from Port Phillip Bay to the CBD. This opulent sixth-floor residence boasts superb natural light, impressive proportions, luxurious finishes with a delightful entertainer’s terrace. Vast open plan living and dining adjoins a stylish kitchen featuring Gaggenau appliances. Spacious main bedroom with bay view’s and marble ensuite. Two additional bedrooms with magnificent city views plus family bathroom. Powder room, laundry, two car spaces and communal pool.
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Price Auction Inspect Contact
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