perth perth end of the earth A few years back, tiger, tiger met a famous Australian Rules football coach, Alan ‘Killa' Killigrew, whose famous ‘hot gospel' speeches and dynamic outlook on all things football in the ‘50s changed the face of our national game. One quote of Killigrew's particularly resounds: "After all, what is a football club? It is goalposts at each end, and grass in the middle; it's simply bricks and mortar. It is people that make up a football club." The simplicity of Killa's words seem presently relevant, with the current discussion of Perth's identity as a vibrant, forward-thinking city. Visiting urban strategist Charles Landry's recent observations and reports are pertinent beyond euphemism. See Charles' views at www.form.net.au . The blowtorch of scrutiny turned upon Perth will surely motivate residents and visitors alike, aiding all to see Perth in a fresh light, and help shed the misnomer, ‘Dullsville'. ‘Perth, Perth end of the Earth' highlights some particularly unique aspects of our city, which - we think - aren't at all dull. Our first stop is a look at the intriguing architecture of famous Perth architectural firm, Krantz and Sheldon, and the beguiling Sunny Meed Apartments, at the eastern fringe of Kings Park. Read more... | |||||
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