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Silo Arts Trail & Minis at the Mill Road Trip

January 11, 2020 by Dee

In the not so distant past I was reviewing my phone photo archive and it occurred to me that I was seeing too many pictures of food, the wee car, and the cat. It was late in the year, I was feeling like I’d been stuck in a rut. So I let the little thought I had in my head turn into a plan to take Lucie Mabel to the Minis at the Mill car show at the National Motor Museum and come home by the Silo Arts Trail in Western Victoria something I’d wanted to see in a long time.

This was my itinerary

  • Friday night: Melbourne to Horsham
  • Saturday: Horsham to Birdwood
  • Sunday: Minis at the Mill, Birdwood
  • Monday: Birdwood to Sea Lake
  • Tuesday: Sea Lake to Melbourne

Pink Lake, Dimboola

On the road out of Horsham I had a bonus stop at Pink Lake, which, as its name suggests… is pink. The hue is due to bacteria in the water and which changes according to rainfall. What you can’t see from these pics is the state of my jeans from the tumble I took down the muddy embankment to get these pics… you’re welcome.

National Motor Museum, Birdwood, SA

A bonus of having a car show in the grounds of a car museum is free entry to said museum. Worth a look round if you’re touring the Adelaide Hills! I particularly loved the Kew Garage story about Alice Anderson, the first woman to open and run her own garage in Australia.

Minis at the Mill

So many Minis, old and new all in one place makes for aisles of smiles and it was worth the drive over to see so many in one place.

Silo Arts Trail, Vic

The silo arts trail is Australia’s largest outdoor art gallery. The canvases are unused grain silos that have become the backdrop for the regeneration of some of Western Victoria’s small towns’ economies. The first canvas, the silos at Brim, painted by Guido van Helten have effectively kicked off a movement of silo painting in numerous Australian regions.

The western Victorian trail has 8 silos, I started at the top, Patchewollock, went from there to Lascelles, then Sea Lake, stayed in Sea Lake overnight, and picked up the remaining 5 on the final day of the trip on the way home.

Bonus! Coonalpyn Silo and Serviceton Train station

I wasn’t planning for it, and didn’t expect it but the drive to Birdwood went via Coonalpyn and I passed by (and of course had to stop) at this beautiful mural. Contrary to the other silos, this one is actually still in use!

Finally, again on the way into Birdwood I followed a tourist sign that pointed to an historic Railway station… it was at Serviceton, and it was worth the stop, not the least of reasons being I managed to catch the Overland train whipping through on its journey from Melbourne to Adelaide.

So, the TL;DR is that sometimes you really just have to make the effort, get off the beaten track, and get out and do things that have been niggling away at the back of your mind. The pay off is so utterly worth it.

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Notes from [the other side of] the road.

September 10, 2016 by Dee

I didn’t drive on right hand side of the road (the complete opposite of our Antipodean driving) until I’d been driving for 30 years. Apprehensive, I’d managed to avoid it till then but on this occasion I had an extended stay in the US and my lovely friend and host, with a view to offering me her car, simply asked me “You can drive, right”? So I gulped (imperceptibly) and answered with a simple “Yes”.

She tossed me the keys to her big ol’ 4×4 and I went for it.

In my recent Eastern Europe adventures I picked up a rental car for a couple of weeks to do some driving through Austria, Poland, Czech and Hungary. Left hand drive, of course, and a manual transmission to boot (which was a bit of a surprise and) to which, I’m relieved to say I adjusted reasonably well (in that I only stalled the car once).

“You’re so brave” was a common response when I told people what I was up to.

Or, “are you crazy?”

I suspect the truth is somewhere in between.

In undertaking such a change of driving context it never occurred to me that I would learn some profound lessons in the process.

These are some of the observations I made during this experience.

On Risk

The increased adrenaline of doing something with moderately elevated risk makes you ever so much more careful about what you’re doing.

If you’re driving in such unfamiliar context you’re going to be way more careful about making sure you’re on the correct side of the road. You’re going to be extra careful about ensuring people know what you’re about to do and where you’re about to go. You’re going to be significantly more observant of what the people around you are doing. You’re also going to be way less likely to ‘drive on autopilot’, because your autopilot would put you and the people about you in the wrong place, going the wrong way, and at much greater risk.

Note: The same is true in other contexts… take some risks, see what happens, ride the adrenaline into new and unexpected places and let the risk make you careful… and yet so, so alive.

On Making Mistakes

If you make a mistake you really have to humbly own it. It helps if you’re easily identified as an outsider… (my rental car had Austrian plates) this helps people steer a little more carefully around you and in most cases makes it more likely they’ll be forgiving. So driving with L(earner) plates, putting your hand up to say ‘I was in the wrong, sorry!’ is a relief. You don’t have to be perfect, you just have to be humble enough to say that you’ve blown it.

I have this on good authority as even though I’m familiar with driving with trams in Melbourne, I found myself in Kraków surrounded by perturbed tram passengers climbing off their conveyance and swarming around me to get back to the pedestrian side of the road. I stayed there, let them go past, nodded and smiled all the while blushing. They shook their head ‘stupid tourist’ and then the emptied tram, the passengers, and I all moved on. No harm done (and thankfully no ticket).

Note: Don’t be afraid to be in the wrong, wear the embarrassment when things don’t quite go according to plan and use those moments to learn what not to do next time.

On Comparing Yourself to Those Around You

When you’re feeling more confident, driving in the fast lane and you see someone screaming up behind you, pull into the slower lane and let them go past. Especially in places where the upper speed limit is 140kmph or more (a far cry from Australia’s 110kmph on the freeways). The thing is, you don’t gain anything by thwarting them. You’ll probably catch them up eventually, and with less stress. Let them go their own path, to their own destination. You’ll get to yours and with a lot less anxiety.

The thing is, you may be going different places along the same road, you may be going the same place but comparing your path and trajectory with someone else’s discounts the progress you’ve made.

Note: Drive your own road, don’t worry about anyone else’s.

Funnily enough, now that I’m home and driving back on Australian roads, back to my normal context I still have occasional moments when I can’t quite remember which is the right side to be on… I have to chant my driving mantra “passenger in the gutter, passenger in the gutter” (thanks Pam, I Am) to make sure I have my head and my car in the right place.

I’m not sure what the lesson is there…

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Budapest

September 4, 2016 by Dee

Given I’d been on the go, fairly solidly for 5 weeks, that last week seemed a long way away, and it started to feel as though the holiday wasn’t going to have much in it that was truly relaxing… so as I contemplated a week in Hungary I decided to base myself in Budapest and take it a bit easier.

What a great place in which to do it.  I settled into an adorable apartment in Damjanic St which was within walking distance of City Park, Hero’s Square and actually the main part of town, if you didn’t mind walking everywhere. There’s so much to see there was no hardship in doing that. It was a joy.

I had a couple of days, one in which I was feeling under the weather and another when I actually got some work done so sight seeing was restricted to about 3 or 4 days in the week. The rest of the time was walks in the park, visits to the downstairs bakery and grocery where I could cook for myself for the week at ridiculously cheap prices and drinking Hungarian beer (not amazing) and eating goulash (totally amazing).

And it was a wonderful way to end an amazing trip. From here to a final night in Vienna where I went to hear Snarky Puppy an incredible Jazz band, a final night with Prisca in Frankfurt and dinner at Dauth Schneider with her brother where we drank Apfelwein (probably won’t do that again) and ate Frankfurter ‘Green Sauce’ (which I’d totally do again!) I caught the flight back to Melbourne via Bangkok – with some delays and a mad rush through Bangkok airport to get home! Quite the rush to end on…

Thanks to all those who I had the privilege to spend time with, to my wonderful hosts. I hope I get the return the favour in Melbourne sometime.

Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the rear
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the rear
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the rear
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the rear
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the rear
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the rear
Plasztikai kompozíció (Cosmetic composition) by Ferenc Kovács at Városliget
Plasztikai kompozíció (Cosmetic composition) by Ferenc Kovács at Városliget
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the front
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the front
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the front
Vajdahunyad Castle in City Park, Budapest from the front
Anonymus Statue by Miklós Ligeti Városliget (City Park) commemorating the life of Anonymus Bele regis notarius the Anonymous Notary of King Bela
Anonymus Statue by Miklós Ligeti Városliget (City Park) commemorating the life of Anonymus Bele regis notarius the Anonymous Notary of King Bela
Millennium Monument, Heroes' Square
Millennium Monument, Heroes’ Square
Labour and Wealth (Statue on the left)
Labour and Wealth (Statue on the left)
Man with a Snake the symbol of War
Man with a Snake the symbol of War
Kings, from left to right; Stephen I of Hungary, Ladislaus I of hungary, Coloman of Hungary, Andrew II, Bela IV, Charles I, Louis I
Kings, from left to right; Stephen I of Hungary, Ladislaus I of hungary, Coloman of Hungary, Andrew II, Bela IV, Charles I, Louis I
Peace
Peace
John Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus, Istvan Bocksay, Gabriel Bethlen, Imre Thokolyu, Francis II Rakoczi, Lajos Kossuth
John Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus, Istvan Bocksay, Gabriel Bethlen, Imre Thokolyu, Francis II Rakoczi, Lajos Kossuth
The column, with the archangel Gabriel on to
The column, with the archangel Gabriel on to
Chieftains of the Magyars
Chieftains of the Magyars
The column
The column
Museum of Fine Arts (Szépművészeti Múzeum)
Museum of Fine Arts (Szépművészeti Múzeum)
St. Stephen's Basilica
St. Stephen’s Basilica
St. Stephen's Basilica
St. Stephen’s Basilica
St. Stephen's Basilica
St. Stephen’s Basilica
St. Stephen's Basilica
St. Stephen’s Basilica
St. Stephen's Basilica
St. Stephen’s Basilica
Hungarian State Opera House (Search Results Magyar Állami Operaház)
Hungarian State Opera House (Search Results Magyar Állami Operaház)
Four Seasons Hotel
Four Seasons Hotel
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Chain Bridge
Szilágyi Dezső téri református templom (Calvinist Church)
Szilágyi Dezső téri református templom (Calvinist Church)
Looking across at Matthias Church
Looking across at Matthias Church
Gondola up to Buda Castle
Gondola up to Buda Castle
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Virgin Mary statue, Buda Castle
Virgin Mary statue, Buda Castle
Virgin Mary statue, Buda Castle
Virgin Mary statue, Buda Castle
Grounds of Buda Castle
Grounds of Buda Castle
Buda Castle Search Google Maps Directions Statue of Prince Eugene of Savoy
Buda Castle Search Google Maps Directions Statue of Prince Eugene of Savoy
Fountain of King Matthias (Mátyás-kút)
Fountain of King Matthias (Mátyás-kút)
Looking down on Chain Bridge
Looking down on Chain Bridge
Looking down on Chain Bridge
Looking down on Chain Bridge
Danube River
Danube River
Looking down on Chain Bridge
Looking down on Chain Bridge
Hungarian Parliament Building
Hungarian Parliament Building
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Little character in the streets of Budapest
Little character in the streets of Budapest
Grounds of Buda Castle
Grounds of Buda Castle
Holy Trinity Column Matthias Church
Holy Trinity Column Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Matthias Church
Looking Across the Danube to the Hungarian Parliament
Looking Across the Danube to the Hungarian Parliament
King Saint Stephen statue at Matthias Church
King Saint Stephen statue at Matthias Church
Matthias
Matthias
Looking across Szilágyi Dezső téri református templom (Calvinist Church), the Danube to the Parliament
Looking across Szilágyi Dezső téri református templom (Calvinist Church), the Danube to the Parliament
Funicula Going down
Funicula Going down
Funicula Going down
Funicula Going down
View down to the Danube
View down to the Danube
Hungarian Parliament Building
Hungarian Parliament Building
Hungarian Parliament Building on the shores of the Danube
Hungarian Parliament Building on the shores of the Danube
Avilai Nagy Szent Teréz Plébánia
Avilai Nagy Szent Teréz Plébánia
Alexandra Book Cafe, Budapest
Alexandra Book Cafe, Budapest
Alexandra Book Cafe, Budapest
Alexandra Book Cafe, Budapest
Alexandra Book Cafe, Budapest
Alexandra Book Cafe, Budapest
Esterházy torte - buttercream spiced with cognac or vanilla, sandwiched between four and five layers of almond meringue (macaroon) dough. The torte is iced with a fondant glaze and decorated with a characteristic chocolate striped pattern.
Esterházy torte – buttercream spiced with cognac or vanilla, sandwiched between four and five layers of almond meringue (macaroon) dough. The torte is iced with a fondant glaze and decorated with a characteristic chocolate striped pattern.
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert - Ruin pub
Szimpla Kert – Ruin pub
Dohány Street Synagogue
Dohány Street Synagogue
Dohány Street Synagogue
Dohány Street Synagogue
Dohány Street Synagogue
Dohány Street Synagogue
Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park
Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park
Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park
Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park
Dohány Street Synagogue - Tile Detail
Dohány Street Synagogue – Tile Detail
Street Mural, Dob St, I think
Street Mural, Dob St, I think
Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park
Raoul Wallenberg Holocaust Memorial Park
Local School Mural
Local School Mural
Local School Mural
Local School Mural
Slice of Life
Slice of Life
Chain Bridge and Parliament taken from the Citadella
Chain Bridge and Parliament taken from the Citadella
The Danube
The Danube
Hungarian Parliament
Hungarian Parliament
St Stephens Basillica from Gellert Hill
St Stephens Basillica from Gellert Hill
St Stephens
St Stephens
Buda Castle from Gellert Hill
Buda Castle from Gellert Hill
The Danube from Gellert Hill
The Danube from Gellert Hill
Looking across at the Pest side fo the city
Looking across at the Pest side fo the city
Looking up to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking up to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking up to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking up to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking up to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking up to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking uip to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Looking uip to the Statue of Liberty at the Citadel
Gellert Hill
Gellert Hill

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Wrocław

July 17, 2016 by Dee

While I was at WordCamp Europe I had the happy opportunity to catch up with Kel, a friend I’d met at WordCamp Brisbane last year. Kel and her new husband Matt have recently moved back to Wroclaw in Poland (Matt’s hometown) and as I had time in my schedule I was a lucky recipient of an invitation to come explore Wrocław (which, you pronounce Vrotz-wahv, by the way) and it was too good an opportunity to miss.

I had 3 nights and two days there, and we spent the first evening watching the dancing fountain in the grounds of Centennial Hall, eating icecream and walking the local neighbourhood. We spend the 2nd day exploring castles in the nearby Owl Mountains and the last day exploring Wrocław itself.

I have to tell you, Poland is fantastic. I got to see 3 of its cities and would have loved to have spent more time there. The landscape, the architecture and the people are just wonderful and if you have the opportunity to visit it at any time, take it with both hands.

One of the most adorable features of Wrocław are the dwarf statues that are all over the city. I could have spent a couple of days searching them all out, but had to content myself with the ones we stumbled over as we went exploring. You can read their story here if you’re interested – but in short, they commemorate the Orange Alternative, a Polish anti communist movement and to date there are over 300 of these figurines throughout the city limits, and beyond.

Iglica - This structure was constructed by Polish Communists for an exhibition to celebrate the regaining control over the "Regained Territories" after Second World War.
Iglica – This structure was constructed by Polish Communists for an exhibition to celebrate the regaining control over the “Regained Territories” after Second World War.
Hala Ludova - Centennial Hall
Hala Ludova – Centennial Hall
Hala Ludova - Centennial Hall
Hala Ludova – Centennial Hall
Iglica - This structure was constructed by Polish Communists for an exhibition to celebrate the regaining control over the "Regained Territories" after Second World War.
Iglica – This structure was constructed by Polish Communists for an exhibition to celebrate the regaining control over the “Regained Territories” after Second World War.
Hala Ludova - Centennial Hall
Hala Ludova – Centennial Hall
Dwarves near the venue for the Odra Cup rowing race
Dwarves near the venue for the Odra Cup rowing race
Dwarves near the venue for the Odra Cup rowing race
Dwarves near the venue for the Odra Cup rowing race
Zwierzyniecki Bridge over the River Odra (or Oder)
Zwierzyniecki Bridge over the River Odra (or Oder)
River Odra (or Oder)
River Odra (or Oder)
Walking up to Grodno Castle
Walking up to Grodno Castle
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Grodno Castle (Zamek Grodno)
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Image of the Polish Hussars
Image of the Polish Hussars
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
EUR2016-8903
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Książ Castle
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Katedra św. Jana Chrzciciela)
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Katedra św. Jana Chrzciciela)
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Katedra św. Jana Chrzciciela)
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Katedra św. Jana Chrzciciela)
EUR2016-8946
EUR2016-8944
EUR2016-8962
EUR2016-8961
EUR2016-8951
EUR2016-8948
EUR2016-8950
EUR2016-8952
EUR2016-8953
EUR2016-8965
EUR2016-8966
EUR2016-8967
EUR2016-8989
EUR2016-8991
EUR2016-8990
EUR2016-9010
EUR2016-9008
EUR2016-
EUR2016-8975
EUR2016-8976
EUR2016-8977
EUR2016-8987
EUR2016-8988
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
EUR2016-8983
EUR2016-8984
Armour of the Polish Hussars
Armour of the Polish Hussars
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
University Church of the Blessed Name of Jesus (Kościół Najświętszego Imienia Jezus)
EUR2016-9007
EUR2016-9006
EUR2016-9015
EUR2016-9017
Sand Dredging Gnome
Sand Dredging Gnome
EUR2016-9016
EUR2016-9023
EUR2016-9020

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What’s New Pussycat?

  • Silo Arts Trail & Minis at the Mill Road Trip
  • Notes from [the other side of] the road.
  • Budapest
  • Wrocław
  • Auschwitz-Birkenau

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