When negative feedback shakes your confidence, it can be difficult to get back to feeling like yourself at work. In this episode, Anne and Frances help a struggling listener who has spent years toning herself down in the workplace after being told that she was too assertive — now, she feels that her modest approach is holding her back. Together, they use Anne and Frances’s “trust triangle” framework to explore how empathy, authenticity, and logic can help you rebuild confidence and trust with your colleagues, and share helpful confidence hacks for getting comfy with discomfort. What problems are you dealing with at work? Text or call 234-FIXABLE or email fixable@ted.com to be featured on the show. For the full text transcript, visit ted.com/podcasts/fixable-transcripts Want to help shape TED’s shows going forward? Fill out our survey ! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
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1 Join Cullen in part one of the I’m Free Sydney’s Sight Seeing tour 12:31
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedJoin Cullen in part one of the I'm Free Sydney's Sight Seeing tour. Check out our new memory test below for this episode 2020. Cullen and the team meet Ross at the beginning of an entertaining and informative tour in part one of our podcast tour through the center of Sydney. The I'm Free walking tour is warmly primed with the best stories, insights, and tips throughout the heart of the city. Enjoying the stories on The I'm Free Tour Sydney Covering local transport, activities, restaurants, and bars to give you a sense of place in the same way the locals like Ross and his tour team do. During the easy-walking 2½-3 hour tour, we uncover some of Sydney's hidden history and explore the sites of Australia's most famous city under the guiding light of our friendly tour guide. The I'm Free Sydney tour guides give a series of well-crafted insights into the people, places, and events of this sun-blessed city. Rain, Hail, thunder or Shine, Ross's I'm Free Tours walk every day Stories abound on the I'm Free Tour Sydney And with no need to book, this is the perfect place to turn up shortly after your arrival in Sydney and find your local guide in a bright green T-shirt. Perfect for an update on upcoming events, art, restaurants, and of course those hidden bars and noodle shops to help you better enjoy your time in Sydney just like a local. Ross joins Cullen and the team this morning at Sydney's Town Hall with the opening of the tour exploring Sydney's remarkable beginning and development. Some of the convict colony stories might surprise you like the opening of the tour, that digs deep beneath your feet of Sydney's Town Hall revealing some of its hidden stories beneath the stonework. Tours start out at 10:30 am and 2:30 pm every day from the Sydney Town Hall Square. With no need to book you'll easily find your guide wearing a bright green "I'm Free" T-shirt on George St between Sydney Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral. One of the many places visited on the I'm Free Tour in Sydney Group bookings can be made at least 24 hours in advance Groups of 10 or more can register with www.imfree.com.au at least 24 hours in advance. To maintain the quality of our regularly scheduled tours, the I'm Free tour team will need to organize you a separate private tour. And full terms and conditions can be found on the I'm Free Tours private tours https://www.imfree.com.au/sydney/private-tours/ web page. WHEELCHAIRS: The Sydney Sights tour is wheelchair friendly. Find out more about I'm Free tours in both Sydney and Melbourne and https://www.imfree.com.au/ and stay tuned to join us for part two of our Sydney Sights tour on the EATT Magazine podcast. Loading……
1 Photographic visions in time of the Barangaroo delivery podcast: part two 25:11
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedThe Barangaroo delivery podcast as you can hear and see from the photographs, Barangaroo is a perfect place to go for a run, stroll, or a bike ride. Cullen Pope is a self-taught photographer also having studied with both renowned practitioners from both artistic and commercial worlds.
1 How to get to Barangaroo gardens in Sydney? Take our podcast tour 26:31
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedHow to get to the Barangaroo from Central station in under 25 minutes To the suburb of Barangaroo 11 min round trip, 5 minutes by train and 7 mins walking. To the Barangaroo reserve from the suburb of Barangaroo is an easily accessible 12 to 14 min walk Details by Trian: From Sydney central station to the suburb of Barangaroo From Central station the suburb of Barangaroo Take the T1, T3 or T8 train lines to Wynyard station which takes about 5 mins by train. At Wynyard station Take exit 4, Clarence St and then walk the 500 to 600 meters via Exit 4, Clarence St…
1 Learning to read English and stories from the Great hall at the University of Sydney 33:55
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedLearning to read English stories in the Great hall at the University of Sydney In part one of our interview with Cullen and Fran, we learned of the amazement of Elizabeth I of England being so literate and being able to read and write in part one of our interviews. Straight from the heart of Australia's leading higher education university https://eattmag.com/podcasts/straight-from-the-heart-of-australias-leading-higher-education-university/ The earliest writing from her was from 1544 when she was age 10. Henry VIII, King of England (1491 - 1547) also wrote poetry including The Time of Youth is to be Spent and Green Growth the Holly were just two of his poems. Elizabeth I ruled mostly on her ability to read and write well. She could also read and write in English, French, Italian, Flemish, Spanish, Latin, and Greek. Then much to her credit later on in life she gained a verbal ability in Cornish, Irish and Scottish. A sample from a letter below written in Italian and an italic hand to who the recipient was Elizabeth's stepmother, Queen Catherine Parr and in it is said in the translation into English No less pray I God, that He would preserve your most illustrious Highness; to whose grace, humbly kissing your hands, I offer and recommend myself. From St. James's this 31st July. Your most obedient daughter, and most faithful servant, Elizabeth." A unique Australian cultural institution From the intriguing to the macabre, the Nicholson Museum provides insight into the minds of the archaeologists, collectors, and curators who have contributed to making our museum a unique Australian cultural institution. http://sydney.edu.au/museums/collections/nicholson.shtml Interestingly international students and visitors graduating or not in the Great hall at the University of Sydney speak a wide range of languages from around the world also and the University of Sydney ranked again just recently in world's top 50 universities. https://sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2019/06/19/sydney-ranked-in-world-s-top-50-universities.html Studying full time in Sydney If you are considering full-time study as you may be able to apply for a student concession Opal Card online. This can save you a lot of money for Buses, Ferries, and Trains throughout Sydney. Check it out once you have been enrolled and verified via the universities student records. The university-run accommodation, which is furnished rooms with kitchens/bathrooms shared with a small group of others (some have their own facilities, obviously at a higher rate). There you meet a wide range of people, plus you pretty much get your own space and can keep to yourself if you want, or socialize if you want that too. It also has the added advantage of everyone there being a student at the uni so you've got that in common -- parties during STUVAC are also not likely to happen. However, Iglu is another option It's not University affiliated (that we know of) but runs similar setups with shared rooms, as well as private studios (you get a bedroom, small private bathroom, small private kitchenette with microwave and stovetop, access to communal ovens and other supplies, etc). Its location is convenient and very close to USyd (~15-30 minute walk depending on where you are and where your class is). It appears to have a good community vibe, again mostly students (many international, but locals as well), and a beautiful area close to shops and entertainment and parks. Finally, if the budget is an issue, you can find a small houseshare or temporary 1-month accommodation to book before you arrive, and use flatmate finder or flatmates or gumtree to find a shared house. This can help expose you far more frequently to the rest of Sydney, and to lots of working professionals and such, though there are plenty of students to meet in that space too! Are you wanting to settle in University and get the most out of your university experience? 4 Tips for Studying at the University of Sydney for Firs...…
1 Straight from the heart of Australia’s leading higher education University 18:21
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedJoin Cullen, as he makes his way from the gourmet delights of the Sydney Seafood School to the University of Sydney Australia’s leading higher education and research University. The tour starts at the centre of the quadrangle in the heart of the University Where Fran Keeling joins him an archaeologist teaching archeology and ancient history here at The University of Sydney. Fran’s area of expertise is ancient Greece and Rome and their neighbours. We begin our tour in the centre of the Quadrangle, a prominent building made of Sydney sandstone located within the University of Sydney Camperdown Campus. A view from inside The University of Sydney Stories from The University of Sydney In today’s podcast, Fran guides a fantastic and insightful tour of her unique views from inside the very soul of the university. The University of Sydney is well known for challenging traditions for more than 160 years, and Fran sheds light onto some of the firm traditions on which The University of Sydney is built and how many of these ideas are reflected throughout the architecture and The Quadrangle development. The original building included the Great Hall and was constructed between 1855 and 1862. Construction on the Quadrangle began in 1854, and it had four sides by 1926. The University of Sydney is regarded as one of the world’s leading universities Australia’s first university was founded in 1850. The stories revealed throughout the podcast here at the oldest university in Australia, are often linked to the design of the building from the architects and craftspeople who carefully made them reflect some of the views and trends at the time. Podcast Stories from The University of Sydney These include areas and architecture that harks back to a sort of Gothic style, reflecting some of the thinking at the time that surrounded much of British scholarship. The building grew up in lots of different stages, each adding to the story. The Quadrangle also includes the Great Hall, wherein part two of the interview we explore in more intricate detail and hidden tales from various aspects of its magnificent features. Here we discover some of the narrative carved and woven into the very fabric of its creation within the Great Hall in part two of our podcast series from here in The quadrangle at The University of Sydney. A chamber at The University of Sydney Find out more about what’s on https://sydney.edu.au/campus-life/whats-on.html Explore the University Of Sydney in 360° http://tour.sydney.edu.au/ And more about the research https://sydney.edu.au/research.html…
Sydney Seafood School CookbookFor more than 20 years, Sydney Seafood School has been teaching us how to prepare and cook the fantastic array of seafood found in our oceans and rivers.
An untold story from Sydney's Fish Market and the Sydney's Fish Market Restaurants in Pyrmont. Connect with us in an untold story, just a few blocks from one of our favourite nautical bars, the Peg Leg Pyrmont.Alex from the Sydney Fish Market, a local fisher himself, shares a few secrets beneath the glisten and gleam of the Sydney Fish Market Restaurants. View the images for this podcast from within iTunes https://eattmag.com/sydneys-fish-market-restaurants/ Join us in our latest Sydney podcast on a stroll through the Sydney Fish Market. We join Alex one of the fish market tour guides whom we meet excitedly admiring a fish as the sun rises across Blackwattle Bay. Alex, who has been recently featured in Time out explains The Sydney Fish Market is open every day, except Christmas day. The Sydney Fish Market is also one of the most diverse markets on the globe and could be just second after Tokyo's Tsukiji fish market, famous for its astounding display of seafood and the pre-dawn tuna auctions Shellfish for Restaurants Sydney Fish Market A touch on the Dutch Auction system In the first part one of our podcast interview with Alex, he explains how now the selling and buying of fish runs of a Dutch Auction. Also, that technically for auction fans it's an open descending price auction. Auction prices even start at the three-to Five dollar price range above the data price per kilo. Buyers come from across the Asia-Pacific region who sometimes have less than a few seconds to make a decision. The auction floor can have over 100-plus varieties of shellfish and fish on any given day. Cullen made his way carefully onto the auction floor, with his guide carefully steering him through the hundreds of new crates of fish and seafood among the ice and the exciting sounds of constant clicks made during the bidding on the keypads of all of the other bidders. Bidding Keypads at Sydney Fish Market Chilled somewhat by the early morning thaw after Cullen’s extensive tour we join Alex again where he shares his love of fishing and some of his “pretty much foolproof tips on cooking fish”. A standing roast recipe for a fabulous fish dish He then shares his perfect standing roast recipe for a fabulous fish dish, so the fins go crispy a great secret straight from the marketplace. He gives us great tips on what to try to around this time of the year and shares with us a cheeky story about the best part of any fish. Alex also advises Cullen to dig deep and to trust our instincts when choosing fish and seafood by “getting something that appeals to you”. And he shares his most valuable insight into the best lunch at the fish market as one of the ultimate foodie meals in Sydney and perhaps fact across the country. SFM is the largest market of its kind in the Southern Hemisphere Sydney's fish market restaurants features a range of restaurants and cafés, a bakery, butcher, gourmet deli, greengrocer, bottle shop, fishing supplies store, and gift shop. Retail stores at Sydney Fish Market include : BLACKWATTLE DELIGREGORY’S BREADFISHERMAN’S FINE WINESFISH MARKET CAFECHRISTIE’S SEAFOOD'SWATERSIDE FRUIT CONNECTIONFISHERMAN’S WHARF SEAFOOD RESTAURANTNICHOLAS SEAFOODSSUSHI BARPETER’S FISH MARKETDOYLE’S AT THE FISH MARKETDE COSTI SEAFOOD'S SALTY SQUIDSEA EMPEROR SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & OYSTER BARVIC’S MEAT MARKETMUSUMECI SEAFOODCLAUDIO’S QUALITY SEAFOOD'S KIOSK ICECREAM & COFFEE Find out more about Sydney's fish market restaurants Boutique Brunch Tour behind the Scenes at the Market https://www.sydneyfishmarket.com.au/Home/Tours/Behind-the-Scenes-Tours Hi, it's Cullen here from the EATT Magazine Podcast, and I'm very lucky to be joined by Alex. CullenThank you. You're the tour guide here at the Sydney Fish Market, and I wanted to ask you a few questions. As I was really lucky enough to be able to come in and have a look at the, I guess I would call it the auction floor,…
What's next for EATT? Hi and thanks for joining us today at Eatt Magazine. We have a little bit of an unusual program today. View the full images used in this podcast at https://eattmag.com/podcasts/future-eatt-magazine/ As we are closely approaching our 100th podcast, we want to give you a little bit of an update today. So today is an update on our Eatt Magazine website and an update on the other projects that we're working on. So for those of you who've been with us a long time, we can see the numbers have been steadily growing. Thanks for hanging with us. You can get more details on our website Eatt. Before we launch into our next series, which is around Sydney, as we continue our journey there, we just wanted to give you an opportunity to send us some feedback, and you can do that by emailing me at Cullen at cullen@eattmag.com Just as we're about the finish the Eatt website, we wanted to reach out to you, and ask you for some feedback on the site and get some ideas from you. By all means, do have a look at the new website. There's a still a bit to go, but we've tried to make it as easy as possible on mobile, and we've tried to give you really clear categories where you can quickly download a podcast for your flight, or your train trip or wherever it is that you are going. We've split those, podcasts into really a very simple series of travel. Lions at the Aquila Game Reserve Western Cape EATT Magazine EATT Magazine You can search for something different, and we've got some Silicon Beach Radio podcasts on there as well. There's a whole gourmet series for those of you that are interested in food and wine New Zealand Organic Garlic and also photography, for those of you that have just joined us recently. Chris and Cullen chatting over wine with lunch We have also got some great stuff on history and as well as art and science. Therefore, they all sort of fall into these huge categories where we've got a nice easy feature topics area where you can click on Australia education, Tasmania, Entrepreneurs, Hobart. Additionally, you can listen to the New Zealand series, Technology, Travel, as well as a whole series of podcasts on social good. There are also some health self-improvement tips as well as we really start expanding our categories out. If you go onto the website now, EATT you'll be able to see how long podcasts and get some great Instagram tips for those of you that are into it. There is also crowdfunding Oscar shares his insights on equity crowdfunding in Canada on EATT Magazine Oscar A Jofre koreconx.io Co-Founder, President/CEOas well which are for those of you that are into the startup space and are looking to raise funds. Also, in the news, there's been a lot of things that are happening for us, and you'll be able to go to the news section and get the latest update. Cullen interviewed Sydney Armani from Silicon Valley sharing his vision from the Annual Silicon Valley Crowdfunding conference, which was a fantastic insight on crowdfunding in the USA. Sydney Armani has also sent us 2019 Blockchain Mastermind Series. THE RISE OF BLOCKCHAIN DIGITAL MONEY 2019 FINTECH WORLD WORKSHOP SERIES Feb 1st New York Mar 6 Los Angeles Apr 5~6 Silicon Valley May 3 London Jun 7 Toronto July 11 Atlanta Oct 3~4 Washington DC Blockchain Mastermind topics include: Investment Pitch Alternative Investment Crowdfunding & REGA Plus Artificial Intelligence CryptoCurrency STO’s Securities Token Offering Blockchain & Real Estate DAO, The Ethereum SEC Laws, Rules, Regulations & Compliance Blockchain & Banking Industry Cryptocurrency Investment Course ETF Cryptocurrency Market I would encourage you to certainly go in and then and check out the new sections we have updated and have a look at things that are going on there and, really rip into it. Also, we do want your feedback on Eatt's website like what do you like, what do you think?…
1 The Essentials of Water Safety with Bondi Rescue’s Bruce Hopkins 23:20
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedWater safety is huge issue in the Australia. Today, we talk to Bondi Rescue star and lifeguard Bruce Hopkins on the importance of water safety.
[00:40] Hi, it's Cullen here from EATT Magazine. I'm here in Sydney's Colonial Rum and Gin Bar, Peg leg Pyrmont which I have recently stumbled across. I'm next to Collin Perillo. Thanks, Collin for joining us. Now, can I just ask you, how did you come up with this nautically inspired space? Collin at Pegleg Sydney's Rum and Gin Bar I mean to me, it's not tiki, it's much more than that. I felt like I was stepping on board a ship. I thought like I was arriving somewhere, like stepping into another reality. [01:19] Wow. Well, that's a brilliant description Cullen because you've put it in more eloquent words than what we set to achieve. I'm happy that you used the word Tiki there because Manuel and I do come from a Tiki bartending background which we were both quite passionate about. But with Pegleg, we chose to do something a little bit different, whereas Tiki was mostly inspired by the postwar experience of most Americans who were in the South Pacific, who brought back a little bit of South Pacific Polynesian Culture and then Americanized the hell out of it by making it fluorescent colors and templated all over California and Hawaii. What we chose to do with this building, when we found out what it was and what its historical value was to Australian booze culture, what we decided to do was come up with our own version of Tiki, which we affectionately called Oz Tiki. [02:18] That's fundamentally how Pegleg begins. When Manuel and I, got the lease for this building. We found out that it was the oldest pub in Pyrmont. A 159-year-old pub in a country that's a little over 200 years old with Europeans buildings over here. When we started looking at that, we did a little bit of math, and we figured out Captain Cook had arrived 80 years before this building and the first fleet's had started arriving in this island, 50 years before this building was constructed. Then we started looking into a little bit of Australian history, we knew from there and started thinking about, okay, so what do we know about Pyrmont? Well, what was Pyrmont in the earliest days? This peninsula, surprisingly was the quarry where the convicts that we all learned about in our history books were sent to cut rocks, to build the suburb in the CBD of Sydney, which is famously called The Rocks. Well, those rocks came from the sandstone that's just below us and one of the longest roads, probably, the first road longer than two miles built on this island by Europeans would have been the road going from the rocks to the quarry. And that would be to carry the rocks to build the stone roads from here Oyster shells among the bottles add to the unique look and feel of the Pegleg bar [03:48] Exactly. And so when we, when we found that out, that was the little starting point of this suburb and where it comes from and we started thinking of ourselves, so what would this pub have been like when, it was brand new, and we looked around, and we said, well, it's a very British looking pub to my and Manuel's eyes, both of us having lived in London. We also trained in London for the better part of a decade and then moved to Australia to try our hand at opening bars here. We looked at this beautiful old English pub as we recognised it and went, oh, this place, sure looks like it was built by a bunch of Englishman and Irishman who probably just arrived here from over there and built what they were familiar with back home. Well, we love English pubs and Irish pubs. [04:35] We decided to roll with that. But instead of making an English or an Irish pub, which is a little bit contrived in my opinion, we decided to do something unapologetically Australian because as foreigners living in London, but loving all that cool British stuff that they have in London, like fish and chips, meat pies, you know, Sunday roast, all that kind of stuff. Both of us having arrived in Australia found that Aussies find those things to be very h...…
1 A Pegleg and a Captain’s Hook all in a Pyrmont Bar 15:44
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedA Pegleg, A Hook, An eyepatch - All in one Bar Sydney Pegleg Barman Manuel shares his views on a unique hospitality experience Making his way by boat to a Sydney Pyrmont bar for a podcast Cullen sets out for a destination with a distinctively different flavor. Set in a brilliantly old part of Sydney where you can catch the breeze along with the latest rum that carries a good story. He his way by boat from Circular Quay is Sydney by boat on a hot tip heading for one of Sydney's most notable Pyrmont Bars. His adventure starts out when he interviews Manuel on the unique feel from one of Sydney's interesting bars with a distinctively seaside feel. Manuel starts out by saying “Our inspiration on hospitality is to make people feel welcome from the moment they arrive here.” So that's the part of our philosophy on the hospitality, which is about the experience that we gave to our guests. Cullen notes the kind of run and feel of an old ship here an old boat that's setting sail lead by at least one or two finer pirate beards if ever you’ve seen them Now I understand you've got a much longer name than Manuel. The full Spanish name is Jose Manuel Alvarez Gonzalez, or you can just call me Manuel. It's a bit of a stormy sort of day here in Sydney, and we are just looking out and seeing these ropes swinging in the wind, you know, as I walked through the bar, there is also lots of old memorabilia and seashells and it sort of got a bit of what I would call maybe a Tiki bar kind of a feeling. But it's not a Tiki bar is that right? Brown treasure chest Sydney Well we, we came with something like Collin and myself talking about it where we are at, perhaps as the predecessors of Tiki. Our conversation turns to the ideas of pirates and other people going to out into the Polynesian islands. Various sailors had also started to explore different parts of the world, which is of course in a way is where we are now a part of that explored world here in Pyrmont. Manuel mentions we both have beards, but Cullen feels Manuel's beard is somehow more pirate-like than most. Yeah. I can't cut it, and I haven't cut it since. We started building this ship, so it is part of the process. I take my character, beard and more along for the journey. They call me Capitan Manuel. I also like Juan Snow Do you want to tell us a little bit about the menu here? Because I've been sampling some of the Rums with Collin and I'm very impressed. What's the menu and the relationship, the menu with the whole look and feel of the bar. Well first let's go to your main spirits of focus, and that breaks out into Rum and Gin. So when we first opened, we had a cocktail menu divided by captain drinks, which back then, used to be Gin. So Gin was in that high-class period that it was given to the captain, and then you have Rum which was the drink of the crew. That's how it was divided out our earlier between captain and crew. Also, apart from all the delicious cocktails, we can provide some of the best Australian beers and Australian wines. We have a big emphasis on Australian made products. We are now a part of the neighborhood. The kind of venue where someone that lives around the area will go up to five times a week, so we don't want to alienate people by only doing cocktails or only doing beers. So we have a pretty open portfolio on the products we serve. It's an interesting mix of people you find here in Pyrmont. Apart from a lot of offices which are a lot of media-related business, it is now the gateway to many coworking spaces You also have the casino close by so on a Monday to Friday, you get a lot of office workers on their way home. Pegleg Pyrmont And a lot of people who work on the CBD and they live on Glebe, Newtown, and they pass by this area on a daily basis. And from time to time they want to stop here for a drink. And just I guess looking around,…
1 Photography Podcast 101 from South Africa to New Zealand 37:35
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedPhotography Podcast 101 from South Africa to New Zealand Join us on our Photography Podcast 101 from South Africa to New Zealand with Peter Withiel from Lambda Photography and Cullen from EATT Magazine. View the full images used in this podcast at https://eattmag.com/podcasts/photography-podcast-101/ Come with us on this very experimental episode of our Photography Podcast 101 where we're going to ask you to really come on a journey. Looking and listening at the same time so you can really get in here with us and see what we're talking about, so if you can click in the link https://eattmag.com/photography-podcast-101/ from your phone or iPad, tablet desktop or any device, if you've got your computer and come on in and see the images on the website as we go through this photographic tour https://eattmag.com/photography-podcast-101/ I'm here with Peter Withiel. Peter has been photographing on and off for Silicon Beach, https://siliconbeachoz.net which is another podcast I do in the startup arena, here, in Melbourne. You've been photographing with us I guess on enough, I suppose for the last sort of six to nine months. In our Photography Podcast 101 we thought it was a great opportunity to share with our listeners some of your photographic philosophy Peter. So this image that we're looking at now is called the view of table mountain from Robben Island. View of Table Mountain from Robben Island Anybody that goes to cape town who has the slightest bit of interest in history, should really take a trip to Robben Island where Nelson Mandela and all of his other friends were in prison for all that time during those years in South Africa. But now you can go there and it's a really good tour and this gives you a view of table mountain from the toilets on Robin Island. So it's a stunning view from that past in history. Cape Town sits under table mountain. Peter uses an entry level full frame camera that's not a full professional camera, but its the first entry level full frame camera. I've got the Canon 70 to 200 F, 2.8 Onto the next image Aquilla Game Reserve on the Waste Cape. Peters image of the milky way from the Aquila Game Reserve Western Cape That's the milky way looking up with the cottages in the foreground, within the Aquilla game reserve. This is using the wide-angle zoom lens that's a 16 to 35 millimeter. With the shutter speed at about 30 seconds So this, there's a lot of light in the foreground and Peter has to be to be very careful not to blow out the whole photograph. as it was pitch black. And so the image was produced by working around with the exposure and the put it into Lightroom with a neutral density filter to pull back the brightness just enough to keep the integrity of the image. Durban Umhlanga Pier at sunrise in Durban, South Africa A Durban sunrise at Umhlanga Pier this is in Durban at sunrise This is with a long shutter speed with, perhaps the neutral density filter on, and the shutter speed is probably something like two minutes. This is where the zoom with a wide angle again, so it will be an f 22. I'm on bulb mode. In bulb mode, you can leave the shutter open as long as you want to and so it's at about a two-minute shutter speed. A frosty morning for two white Rhinos sleeping on the warm straw close and staying warm White Rhinos at Aquila Game ReserveThis was a very, very cold morning. It was about minus two. So they were huddled together for warmth I suppose, but there's quite a sad story to the rhinos. Last year they had one of them poached. And so now they've got a herd of about six or eight right now. These are white rhinos where you can see with the flat mouth. Black Rhinos are quite aggressive. How close are you and are you? This is an open ute. This is actually with a 100 to 400 Canon Lens with the one point four times converter. So I'm actually getting really up close to them because they're almost next to the road, and so close today to try and get a great photograph of t...…
1 Queenstown’s ski weather June to September at coronet peak 21:08
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like LikedJoin us as on the two-part Ski podcast with Nigel Kerr talking about Queenstown’s ski weather. Plus a few extra tips and tricks from Nigel, the Ski Area Manager at coronet peak in Queenstown View the full images used in this podcast at https://eattmag.com/podcasts/queenstowns-ski-weather-at-coronet-peak/ Coronet Peak Skiers, June Hear how we unpack part two of our podcast interview, reminding us of one of the greatest things for us skiing here in Queenstown where there is a lot to do both on and off the mountain. In part one of the podcast, Skiing in New Zealand – 10 Key points you want to know A Queenstown family skiing in perfect weather Nigel points out as you know, you don't go to Queenstown just to ski. You go to Queenstown for all manner of things and so when you come here you can just pop up to Coronet peak and do a few quick laps here. Because there's a lot of vertical, you can get to in a hurry. And I can see by your sweaty brow that you've been out there doing that. Nigel notes from Cullen who has skied straight down the mountain to the interview. Let's face it. Skiing's not a sport, Nigel continues. Skiing is a social activity, and I did expect to see people, younger people coming up at night, you know, after they've worked during the day. But I didn't expect it to morph he suggests. I think as much as it has as quickly as it has. There's almost always live music on the Night Ski DJs playing, and we get some real headline acts coming through. That can bring anything up to three, to four thousand people up for the night ski. So it's Kinda like your preload, and then you're off to town, and you know, and I suppose at night burgers, and pizzas are a bit of a specialty. And that's what we need. And then you can drop down into town, and you can make of the night what have you will. Queenstown’s ski weather Queenstown's weather August The Tabular view for temperature and precipitation per month for Coronet Peak Ski Field, Otago (New Zealand) June 3.3°C July 3.0°C August 4.8°C September 7.3°C October 9.5°C Anybody can come and learn to ski here and go up and down the learner slopes. But internally, you don't feel you're a beginner, or you haven't succeeded. You've just done the basics. But if I can put you on that chair and take you to the top and take you all the way around on the little easy. So because it's no steeper than the beginning unless you are going to go, wow, I can. Whoa. As you know, Cullen, this is a big deal. I'm I'm a skier, and it blows people away. Nigel continues in part two of our interview between chatting about Queenstown’s ski weather The thing is it's a really good mix of slopes, and the other thing is, is quite a lot of breadth. From the sledding to the learner slopes and everything in between. So yes, you can have all the skiing you like as an expert. And the way I describe the ski field is this. If I'm a pretty experienced skier, I can go as fast as I like. I can absolutely even if I don't know the mountain that well then that's fine because guess what? Whats so great about this real rolly poly mountain. And so every now and then you'll find yourself flying off something, but it doesn't matter. You can. You might hurt yourself, but because it rolls and rolls and rolls rather than falls off cliffs, you'll just roll that's all. Is skiing without sunglasses ok? but if so for how long deeper into the podcast chat Cullen asks View of Coronet Peak from Queenstown Airport I suppose the other thing is you get a lot of up here is sun as well. Nigel agrees. A lot of people might not sort of expect that. But you also need sunglasses because of Queenstown’s ski weather as you can see Cullen, you get these stunning days, and you can need both actually, that's plus the goggles. It's goggles you need at night here, and goggles are always the best. But during the day you're right. Sunglasses, particularly good gradient sunglasses. It’s also because we're always riding the lifts towards th...…
1 Ten essential things for skiing in New Zealand 21:35
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Play Later Play Later Lists Like Liked10 essential things for skiing in New Zealand Many people Skiing in New Zealand know its a great place to learn to Ski View the full images used in this podcast at https://eattmag.com/podcasts/skiing-in-new-zealand/ Join our podcast and push play to hear our tips and tricks from Coronet peak here in Queenstown, Skiing in New Zealand. Meet with the chief morale officer of Coronet Peak who, helped by hundreds of staff keeps this mountain moving and grooving day and night. Nigel Kerr, the Ski Area Manager rips into this - our first ski podcast! Hot tips and cool tricks are thrown around left right and center on where to play, what to avoid, wear and do before you even get to Coronet Peak. View skiing in New Zealand images in this podcast https://eattmag.com/skiing-in-new-zealand/ Our top ten takeaways from Coronet peak Top ten tips when skiing in Queenstown from by EATT Magazine Coronet Peak is just 16 km from Queenstown and it's a great place to go where you can just jump on for an hour and quickly throw a few laps up and down the slopes in order to get yourself moving it doesn't have to be a whole day it could just be a morning or an afternoon. Download the EATT Magazine App on Android Download the EATT Magazine App on your iPad or iPhone Stunning slow and fast moving terrain make Coronet Peak ski area one of New Zealand's most exciting ski destinations. Now the home of Night Skiing, Coronet Peak lights up on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights for more skiing and epic parties. After the sun goes down its a great place for those looking for some night time sounds, thrills, spills, and action before heading into Queenstown just 20 to 30 mins away. Night skiing operates from July through August starting at 4 PM to 9 PM. The atmosphere is genuinely pumping, full of people, and great music from either a live band or a DJ. Night skiing is and has become even more of social activity here where people can start the party before heading into town. Two top tips for weekend Skiers from Australia. If you're coming to New Zealand for the first time it's a great idea to bring your ski gloves, hat, jacket, and a warm scarf. This sets you up and ready for a few hours in town braced for the weather. You're then prepared not only to hit the slopes but also make your way around town and get involved in the many things to do here in Queenstown. Skiing in New Zealand a few things you #NZMustDo include : A mulled wine at the floating bar on Lake Wakatipu Grabbing a New Zealand Altitude Craft beer from the great pubs serving this locally where its made and brewed. Sneaking into a comfortable chair downstairs at the Winery for a hot toddy and a pinot noir Dodging the school holidays when you're heading up the mountain details of those dates going into 2019 and 2020 below for easy reference. New Zealand School Holidays 2019 School Holidays Starts 6 Jul 2019 (Sat) Finishes 21 Jul 2019 (Sun) New Zealand School Holidays 2020 School Holidays Starts 4 Jul 2020 (Sat) Finishes 19 Jul 2020 (Sun) Queenstown is now increasingly well known as a great place to learn to ski. Many people skiing in New Zealand for the first time come from Australia, North America, China other parts of Asia and Africa. This diverse mix of people in Queenstown and on the slopes embrace not just the skiing and snowboarding but also sledding, sledging and sleighing. Go slowly or wildly across the mountain and it can all happen at Coronet Peak - no matter what your skill level is. This is due to the careful and deliberate design and gradient of the slopes over many seasons. There are also now great first-day learner packages, excellent beginners. The beginner's chair called "the big easy" this is a great beginner slope for the learners to get started. It's also one of the best learner's chairlifts in New Zealand. Another run "the little easy " which has a 9% run gives beginners also a little bit of confidence once t...…
Australian Aboriginal Stories in the National Museum Australian Aboriginal stories are firmly entwined with the sea. View images direct from iTunes for this story https://eattmag.com/stories-of-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islanders/ EORA FIRST PEOPLE EXHIBITION PRECIOUS WORKS OF ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER CULTURE Eora means 'first people' in the language of the Darug, traditional owners of the land the Australia National Maritime Museum now stands on. Join us with Beau James for an interpretive description of some of these precious works. The EORA First People Exhibition takes us on a journey from Tasmania to Far North Queensland and the Torres Strait, exploring this deep connection through art and adornments. EORA First People Exhibition works 'Eora First People' exhibition view, 2007. EORA First People Exhibition works include: Elaborately carved and painted Pukumani burial poles from the Tiwi people. Hollow log coffins decorated with the story of Mäna, the shark. Following a funeral ceremony still practiced today, the bones of the deceased are placed in the top of the log coffin. Ceremonial sculptures and handwoven works from Arnhem Land and Cape York. Delicate shell work from Tasmania. Spectacular headdresses, body ornaments and dance machines of the Torres Strait. A SPECIAL FEATURE: SALTWATER - YIRRKALA BARK PAINTINGS OF SEA COUNTRY This series of paintings explains the spiritual and legal basis of the Yolngu's claim on the Saltwater Country of north-east Arnhem Land. The stories were painted to teach the Balander (stranger or white people) about the lore and law of the Yolngu people. The collection is a record of sacred lore based on the wisdom of thousands of lifetimes. "They represent a social history; an encyclopedia of the environment; a place; a site; a season; a being; a song; a dance; a ritual; an ancestral story and a personal history." - Djon Mundine, OAM, Aboriginal curator, on the Saltwater paintings. 'Eora First People' exhibition view, 2007. Exhibition view. 'Eora First People', Eora gallery, ANMM. The EORA FIRST PEOPLE EXHIBITION is a small sample from over 4000 pieces from the local people that include Burial poles from northeast that were placed around a burial site. Hollow log coffins with intricate designs and totems. Saltwater barks created by local elders sharing the stories of poachers and showing secrecy designs. Beau shares the intricate stories with us of how the barks portrayed the person they are and who they are related to within some of the barks. The 80 barks were also used to help prove their connection to the land and the bark paintings were used in a court case to help claim sea rights for the local people from that country. Bark gathering is hard work, and then the bark is used and worked to have a vibrancy that shares the connection to the country, and many are preserved over time at the gallery. The waters around give story and meaning, and the fibres used also include spinifex. Stories emerged from looking out into the area and observing the local animals including the stingray as that area could be someone’s totem, and therefore this area is someone’s responsibility to look after the nests of that area as they could become the voice of that country and the voice of that nesting area. Saltwater or freshwater people Precious objects were carefully around the grave to help with the journey into the next life, and then bags could be placed on or near totem poles so that a person's story and connection are taking them to the other side and so there is definite a connection on the journey into the next life. Aboriginal stories online about the saltwater people – Stingray Image by Cullen The Tasmanian section Massacres wiped out many people in Tasmania, and the seaweed baskets and the shell necklaces are an essential part of the collection from this country. Baskets from this collection were also used to carry clams and oysters,…
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