Great Ocean Quarterly, Vol.2, No.3 by Jock Serong (Editor); Mick Sowry (Concept by)

$40.00 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

High Art Magazine about the Ocean - this is the highly sought after "Lost Eighth". Articles by Tony Wright, Jock Serong, Tim Winton, Gregory Day, Lorin Clarke, Michelle Wright. Poetry by Stephanie Han and Dan Crockett. Incredible photography by Alexander Semenov and so much more. 

The Monthly Magazine May 2021

$12.95 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

The Monthly is one of Australia’s boldest voices, providing enlightening commentary and vigorous, at times controversial, debate on the issues that affect the nation. Home to our finest thinkers, journalists and critics, including David Marr, Helen Garner, Don Watson and Anna Goldsworthy, the magazine o ffers a mix of investigative reportage, critical essays and thoughtful reviews.   The Monthly is published in multiple formats: print magazine, iPad, iPhone and Android apps, ebook and online. It was named winner of the General Interest category at the 2015 Australian Magazine Awards.   An independent voice in Australian media, the Monthly is essential reading for anyone who is seeking deep engagement with national politics, society and culture. ...Show more

BAM Byron Arts Magazine

$7.00 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

The Chaser and Shovel Annual 2020; Chaser Quarterly 22 by The Chaser

$29.95 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

The double-sided spectacular features a free tear-out Barnaby Joyce R-rated children's books, tips on avoiding all those invisible African gangs in Melbourne, and is suspiciously lacking in satire about any months after September. Described by critics as 'the best Chaser Annual of 2020 so far' - it's th e perfect gift for anyone in your life that you know absolutely nothing about. ...Show more

Hot Chicks with Big Brains Magazine #6 by LEE BRI

$25.00 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

Lunch Lady Magazine Issue 18 by Louise Bannister; Lara Burke

$19.95 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

Lunch Lady is a magazine where parenting is not taken too seriously but a balanced approach to family life is. Colourful, thoughtful and full-of-cheek, it reminds parents to keep things in perspective and have fun. Itʼs a beautifully printed kitchen keepsake full of recipes, inspiring family stories, ph otography, art, kids cooking ideas and funny relatable opinion pieces about the ups and downs of raising children. Lunch Lady is a quarterly publication with issues released in March, June, September and December each year. ...Show more

Cosmos Magazine Spring 2018 -

$15.00 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

In the Winter issue- Inflammation - the source all evils- Dyani Lewis Cancer, heart disease, Alzheimer's, even ageing itself all point the finger of blame at a chronically irritated immune system. Jupiter revealed- Richard Lovett Juno has been in a weird orbit around Jupiter since July 5th, 2016. Its transmissions are sketching an entirely new picture of the mysterious planet. For starters, its red spot seems to be bottomless- and there are two newly discovered radiation belts. Time to rethink Dark matter and Dark Energy? Graham Phillips They're an attempt to explain the weirdness of our universe. Galaxies are too light to hang together so there must be dark matter, and the entire universe is expanding at an accelerating rate, ergo dark energy is pushing it apart. Some physicists say these dark theories have not delivered, and it's time for a rethink. ...Show more

The Happy Reader #10

$6.99 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

For avid readers and the uninitiated alike, this is a chance to reengage with classic literature and to stay inspired and entertained.The concept of the magazine is simple: the first half is a long-form interview with a notable book fanatic and the second half explores one classic work of literature fro m an array of surprising and invigorating angles.In The Happy Reader 10, our summer classic is Yevgeny Zamyatin's We ...Show more

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$0.00 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

COASTBEAT

$8.99 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

New Philosopher Magazine #21

$14.95 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

Whether it’s using, seeking, circumventing, benefiting from, being subjected to, or railing against it, it’s impossible to deny the influence of power on our lives. We are born powerless, into a structure that demands that we rely on the benevolence of those around us – our parents, our family, our soci ety, our government – and submit to the systems of power in place when and where we’re born. However, how much power we have, or can potentially have, is more often than not simply a matter of luck. Gender, race, language, preferences – you name it, there are myriad factors out of our control that will determine who holds power, and who does not. Whether you’re powerful or powerless, there is only one way to avoid its influence: live life as a hermit. But as Aristotle pointed out in Politics, solitude is for beasts and gods, so we have little choice but to deal with it, be it pernicious or benign, ‘right’ or ‘wrong’, ours or theirs. If ignored, power will remain lurking in the background, casting a long shadow over our lives. As such, we must shine a spotlight on it, bringing power out into the open so that it might be revealed for what it is. ...Show more

Lunch Lady Issue #17 by Louise Bannister; Lara Burke

$19.95 AUD

Category: MAGAZINES

FOOD: Rainbow Sandwiches + Beach Burgers + Berry Coconut Chia Pudding + Sweet Potato with Paprika Roasted Chickpeas + Mexican Capsicum Bowls with Rice, Black Beans, Corn and Cheese + Chocolate Avocado Paletas + Nice-Cream Sundaes with Tahini Fudge Caramel ... and more FAMILY: Kites + Meet The Jonesys + DIY Natural Insect Spray + Alpacas Carrying Cakes + LaTonya Yvette + Anxious Kids + Seaweed Foraging + Climate Scientist Peter Kalmus ... and more ...Show more