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Open mike 29/12/2020

It s sweet. I Got here 3/9 and all okay, so far. The area is pretty depressed and ripe for some government intervention investment, but I guess in a relatively isolated small community of 5000, it s easier to pay the benefit than do the hard work. Personally it s been a fantastic move. My house is on a 1/4 acre section, all paid for, so feel blessed I only have to pay utilities and rates (even if the $3600pa is way more than in Hamilton). Still pinch myself a couple of times a day, like when out on the deck and looking up, having forgotten the mountain ranges were there, or even just having a deck to sit on in the first place – I m easily pleased.

A career forged in transformation

A career forged in transformation Newsroom 28/12/2020 © Provided by Newsroom Marian Fountain’s work goes beyond physical form into concepts of control and social justice. The Paris-based sculptor talks to Pat Baskett We think of medals as rewarding bravery or commemorating significant events. But for medal-maker and sculptor Marian Fountain they offer the opportunity to express a point of view or tell a small story. Expat Fountain has lived in Paris since 1991 but exhibits regularly in New Zealand. Her bronze work is on display at the Fe29 gallery in Dunedin until mid-January. She describes her medals as small hand pieces to keep in a pocket or serve as paperweights. Standing them on a plinth enables both sides to be seen and transforms them into small sculptures. The stories they tell may be on a human level, depicting an emotion or an activity or they may relate to an aspect of nature. The shapes entwine in elegant curves in relief, a different but related shape on eac

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