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Check Out: Art Special

1. St Andrew’s Road 178957
www.nationalgallery.sg
Your first stop on any Red Dot art tour should be this serene heritage space, which showcases a huge collection of South East Asian and Singaporean art. Tons of family-friendly programs and a dedicated children’s space are ideal for visiting with kids, with regular art workshops, story time sessions, drop-in activities and tween workshops. A Children’s Festival, focused on experiential art and play is running until 9 September.

2. Singapore Tyler Print Institute
41 Robertson Quay 238236
www.stpi.com.sg
STPI houses a stunning collection of print and paper art. The institute collaborates with established and emerging artists to create contemporary, often evocative pieces. Complimentary guided tours of the exhibition are conducted by Friends of the Museums (FOM) docent volunteers (see our story on page 24). Don’t miss the current exhibition of modern masters Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg and James Rosenquist, until 8 September.

3. Red Dot Design Museum
1 Marina Boulevard 018940
www.museum.red-dot.sg
If you’re passionate about gorgeous, clever design, then make a beeline for this Insta-worthy venue. Their collection features more than 1,000 award-winning products, communications and concepts from over 30 countries. Retail therapy can be found at the Design Museum Shop, with a treasure trove of quirky design objects and collectibles. Finish by sipping a coffee or boutique beer at their hip café-bar.

4. Gillman Barracks
47 Malan Road 109444
www.gillmanbarracks.com
Built in 1936 as a British military encampment, Gillman Barracks is now a sprawling art outpost with more than ten galleries. These include leading contemporary art gallery Sullivan + Strumpf, NTU Centre for Contemporary Art Singapore and Playeum’s Children’s Centre for Creativity. Browse Supermama, a gallery shop featuring over 100 local designers, or explore Art After Dark, held twice a month on Friday evenings.

5. ArtScience Museum
6 Bayfront Ave 018974
www.marinabaysands.com/museum
Seamlessly blending art and science, this vast, ultra-modern museum features world-class touring exhibitions from impressive collaborators like Dreamworks Animation, the American Museum of Natural History, and the Smithsonian Institute. Kids adore the permanent exhibition – Future World: Where Art Meets Science – a digital playground of engaging, interactive installations featuring the themes Nature, Town, Park and Science.

6. Asian Civilisations Museum
1 Empress Place 179555
www.acm.org.sg
Browse beautifully curated artefacts celebrating the artistic heritage of Asia and the rich culture of Singapore. Thematic galleries feature an array of fascinating exhibits, including a shipwreck display, sculpture, ceramics, textiles, painting, and ritual objects. Bring the kids to Saturdays@ACM – a family-friendly programme held on the last Saturday of every month.

7. The Peranakan Museum
39 Armenian Street 179941
www.peranakanmuseum.org.sg
Get to know Singapore’s vibrant Peranakan community and history at this wonderful, intimate museum, filled with historically significant artefacts and exhibits, including wedding garments, furniture, textiles, jewellery, colourful ceramics and religious items. A Peranakan photography exhibit is running until 3 February 2019.

8. Indian Heritage Centre
5 Campbell Lane 209924
www.indianheritage.org.sg/en
Housed in a striking modern building in bustling Little India, this museum traces the history of the Indian and South Asian communities in Singapore and beyond. Soak up the colour and history of Indian artefacts, fashion, festivals and family life. Take a guided tour, try a workshop or bring the kids along – there’s plenty for little visitors to see and do.

9. Red Sea Gallery
Block 9 Dempsey Road,
#01-10 Dempsey Hill 247697
www.redseagallery.com
This peaceful gallery in leafy Dempsey Hill features regularly refreshed contemporary art exhibitions from artists around the globe, including Singapore, China, Indonesia, Vietnam, the UK, France, Russia and America. Browse striking artworks that you can buy for your own home.

10. Singapore Art MUSEUM (SAM)
8 Queen Street 188535
www.singaporeartmuseum.sg
Showcasing the best in South East Asian contemporary art, this funky museum updates its exhibitions regularly, featuring cutting-edge photography, thought provoking artworks, awesome installations, and family-friendly programs. Imaginarium: Into the Space of Time looks at the concept of time and runs until 26 August.

When Does an Insect Bite Need Medical Attention?

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Although insect bites or stings can cause irritation, redness, pain or itch, most of the symptoms can be managed at home and they settle within a few hours or days. Most insect bites are not serious and usually resolve with no problems. Occasionally insect bites can cause infections, allergic reactions and transmit diseases. Insect bites or stings can cause a red bump, which may be painful or itchy. Some people have mild allergic reaction with larger red, raised areas.

Treating Insect Bites:

If there is a sting present, gently remove the sting and wash the area with soap and water.

Cold pack on the area for 10-15 minutes helps to reduce the mild reaction of red swelling of the bite or sting. It also helps to reduce any itch.

Antihistamines are helpful to reduce the itch and redness and also to settle mild allergic reaction.

Avoid scratching or aggravation to the bite so as to reduce risk of infection and further reaction.

When to Seek Medical Attention:

Get medical attention when the bite is not improving or has been worsening after a few days.

  • Redness and swelling are worsening, and/or pus is present – this may be an indication of infection, whereby antibiotics may be needed
  • More rashes are occurring, with worsening itch
  • The bite causes severe swelling in the face, mouth or eyes
  • There are signs of generalised infection, with fever, flu-like symptoms, or presence of swollen glands
  • In the tropics, dengue fever is more prevalent with mosquito bites. Symptoms tend to appear a few days to a week after the mosquito bite if you are in an area with high incidence of dengue infection. Dengue fever causes intermittent high fever, tiredness, headaches, body and joint aches, rashes, and some may develop bleeding.
  • Malaria tends to occur in some parts of Asia and this infection would require prompt treatment if you have travelled to areas with high risk of malaria.
  • Zika virus infection is transmitted by mosquitoes. In areas of high transmission, anyone who develops symptoms of fever, conjunctivitis and rash during pregnancy should consult their obstetrician for evaluation.

When Does a Bite Become an Emergency?

The symptoms of severe allergic reaction may include:

  • Shortness of breath
  • Wheezing, hoarseness of voice
  • Severe swelling of tongue, mouth, eyes, throat, face
  • Choking sensation, tightness in chest or throat
  • Dizziness, loss of consciousness, fast heart rate, nausea and vomiting

Seek immediate medical attention also if there has been previous severe allergic reaction to similar bites or stings. Individuals who had previous severe allergic reactions are usually prescribed medication to be used in these situations. Call 995 for ambulance when in Singapore, if there is severe allergic reaction to the bite or sting.

Preventing bites and stings is strongly advised, especially in places of high disease transmission (such as malaria, dengue, zika) and for individuals with severe allergic reaction.

Written by the team at International Medical Clinic. 

Natural Born Artist: Lucinda Law

Photos: The Residence, Bintan

You used to be a journalist?
I did! I love reading, writing and creative arts and I studied English Literature at university. Being a journalist meant I could interview people and find out about their perspectives. It was also good to push me out into the world and have a social life. Otherwise, I’d be at home with a book in my face, or at a computer writing by myself!

How did you get involved in botanical drawing?
I started painting when I was 17. A book titled: “The Magic and Medicine of Plants” arrived in my house one day. Inspired by the illustrations of herbs, I taught myself botanical watercolour painting, using the old watercolour palette left over from my secondary school days. That brought me so much creative joy and meditative peace that I continued to be a ‘bedroom’ painter for the next three years, expanding my botanical subjects to orchids and fruits. I had a fleeting thought then about how nice it would be if I could paint orchids for a living in the future. But I stopped painting, and pursued a happy career as a writer, travel editor and lecturer in cultural studies. Three years ago, I took a sabbatical leave to the South Island of New Zealand and Gili Air, Indonesia. Returning to Singapore, I started a nature-led creative studio called Within and became a full-time botanical artist.

You’re a trained florist too?
I’ve always enjoyed fresh flowers in my house and I was curious to learn the basic rules of arrangement. So I took a course. I’m always on a look out for chances to join various creative workshops. I recently completed an Intermediate Botanical Illustration Course in Kew Gardens, London.

What do you love about drawing in nature?
I love the entire creative process of being out in nature and the elements, and the sensory act of observing. One of the greatest pleasures is to let the beauty find me, and being mindful about what is presented or how I see it. I love botanical photography too.

How long do your artworks take?
I typically spend about 30-50 hours on a painting, so I develop a close connection with the botanical subject. It’s a form of meditation for me.

How do you choose what flowers and plants to paint?
The flora selection for my personal exhibitions and retreats are based on my inspirations and concepts. I’ve got a painting schedule and list of plants for my upcoming exhibitions and book. My corporate commissions for clients like Chanel No.5, Aesop or Diptyque are based on the botanical ingredients of the products and my interpretations. All are rooted in my desire to highlight the beauty of the botanical subjects and/or their purposes. In my projects with Mandai or with Singapore Botanic Gardens, I would highlight the vulnerable or endangered status of the plants as well.

What do you like to do in Singapore to relax?
Catching up with my friends and family over a walk in the park or gardens. I also love getting a massage, meditation, yoga and reading.

What’s next?
We’ll launch our nature-led arts programmes and workshops for children aged 6-12 at the end the year. I’m really excited.

Journey into Nature
Join Lucinda’s Art of Nature Journeys in Chiang Mai, Thailand (3-10 Nov, 2018) or Kauai, Hawaii (23 Feb – 4 March, 2019) which include private tours of botanic gardens and daily creative workshops.
Closer to home, sign up for one of her regular watercolour or mixed media workshops at venues like Pollen, in the Flower Dome at Garden’s by the Bay.
“Our nature-inspired workshops and retreats aim to teach the therapeutic benefits of nature, develop our students’ creative confidence and connect these skills of problem-solving to areas of their life.”
For details head to within.sg

www.lucindalaw.co
Instagram: @lucinda.law

ANZA Magazine August 2018

What’s On: August

6 Aug 8.30pm
Bob Dylan and His Band
The Star Theatre
For one night only, catch legendary folk-rock performer Bob Dylan and his band live in Singapore. The Nobel Prize-winning artist redefined the folk genre in the 60s, and has since produced over 35 studio albums, with a staggering 125 million records sold. Don’t miss this chance to experience one of the world’s greatest songwriters and most influential musicians of all time. From $128, tickets from Apactix www.apactix.com/events/detail/bob-dylan-2018

11 Aug 7.30pm
SSO National Day Concert
Esplanade Concert Hall
Head down to the Esplanade and celebrate Singapore’s 53rd National Day in uplifting style with this all-Singaporean programme conducted by Darrell Ang, featuring six local composers and the choirs of the Singapore Symphony. From $15, tickets from Sistic

19 Aug 6am-11am
Shape Run 2018
This all-women’s competitive running event started in 2006 and is still going strong. Grab your girlfriends and compete in categories including the 5km women’s open, 10km women’s open, squad relay (3 runners x 5km), and 1.8km Family Run. From $45, run.shape.com.sg/2018/

20 – 29 Aug
The Rainbow Fish
Victoria Theatre
The Rainbow Fish is an original stage adaptation of Marcus Pfister’s enchanting children’s book about a little fish with silver scales and heart of gold, as well as two of his companion tales, Rainbow Fish Discovers the Deep Sea and Opposites. Using the magic of black light, Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia will bring The Rainbow Fish to life with their amazing puppetry skills. From $18, tickets from Sistic www.sistic.com.sg/events/cfish0818

24 & 25 Aug
The Fall
KC Arts Centre
SRT’s The Young Company and its band of emerging actors take a funny , moving look at young people’s relationship with aging in a play with heart, humour and fire in its belly that bridges the empathy gap between young and old.

25 Aug 7pm
ANZ Aotearoa Ball – Into the Wilderness
Island Ballroom, Shangri-La Hotel
Celebrate the natural beauty and bounty that the land of the long white cloud has to offer at this vibrant New Zealand ball. Be entertained by musical talent, feast on the finest NZ food, wines and craft beers, and enjoy an immersive celebration and showcase of the Kiwi landscape, creativity, technology and culture. From $265, nzchambersg.eventbank.com/event/7414

30 Aug – 2 Sep
Beerfest Asia 2018
The Meadow, Gardens by the Bay
Hop to it! Beerfest Asia returns in a new venue, with more than 600 local and international beers on offer. Enjoy a range of limited edition beers, workshops, a beer run and comedy acts, alongside a music line-up featuring tribute bands, local live bands and DJs. The event space transform into a family carnival on Sunday with inflatables and games stalls. Cheers!
From $20, tickets from www.hapz.com

31 Aug – 9 Sep 7.30pm
Ballet Under the Stars, Singapore Dance Theatre
Fort Canning Park, Fort Canning Green
Enjoy an enchanting evening of ballet under the stars at the lush Fort Canning Green. Pack a picnic spread and enjoy the first weekend of George Balanchine’s The Four Temperaments, François Klaus’ Midnight Waltzes, and Edwaard Liang’s 13th Heaven. The second weekend will be dedicated to the renowned Singaporean choreographer and dance prodigy, Choo-San Goh. $35, tickets from Sistic www.sistic.com.sg/events/cbuts0918

Save the Dates
15 Aug
ANZA Ladies Night
30 Aug
Black and White Pop Up Wine

 

 

 

ANZA Cycling: Join a Road Trip to KL!

“KL is a staple for any ANZA rider; if you are new to the club or missed out on any previous trips, I strongly recommend you join us for a fantastic weekend of cycling in the mountains to the north east of the city.”

The route:
With a completely new route for Saturday and a longer route for Sunday, we will ride around 220 kilometres over two days.

Saturday:
• 120km
• Ride time 6-8 hours
• 2,500 vertical metres

Sunday:
• 100km
• Ride time 5-7 hours
• 1,200 vertical metres

Accommodation & transportation:
We reserve rooms at the fantastic Park Royal Hotel and each member books directly with the hotel. A coach will be arranged for up to 18 bikes, with places on a first-come-first-served basis. There is also an option to fly or drive yourself. The coach leaves Singapore on Friday 17 August, no later than 2:30pm.
Cost:
$85 for a coach spot are a co-contribution for financial ANZA members.
Support:
The usual support vehicles will be following/leading with cool drinks, cake and fruit. Depending on the group size there will be one or two support vehicles.

What to expect:
Contributed by Gavin Struthers, a cyclist on the last KL trip
“Awakening in the KL darkness, 27 lively ANZA riders descended on the Park Royal dining room for a wholesome carb-laden brekkie, before a final debrief from our fearless ride leader, Iron Mike, followed by group photo and last minute pump of the tyres.
Group One headed off first to tackle their longer ride, a daunting 228km journey comprising three main climbs, the biggie being the challenging Mt Fraser – a 40km ascent that was sure to suck the life out of any pair of fresh legs. Group Two had a slightly shorter ride of 145km, with five climbs, including 24km up Mt Perez.
After the traffic bustle and haze of smog surrounding KL, rural Malaysia opens up a vista of spectacular green jungle, and smooth rolling roads, with amazing views.
As the sun reached its high point, Group Two summited, and then descended their big climb for a well-earned feast of nasi goreng and scrumptious noodles from a rustic roadside restaurant. Frequent stops for fluids were welcome, and mechanicals, injury and fatigue put a few of the group into the support van.
A refreshing breeze, followed by tropical showers, washed the sweat off the Group Two riders as they approached the KL city perimeter, reaching the hotel around 4pm and nine hours in the elements. The group gathered for a yummy meal in the Club lounge, rounding out a fabulous day.
Meanwhile Group One toiled for thirteen hours, returning to the hotel at 8.20pm with just enough energy to grab a late dinner, before crashing for the night.
Our trip to KL will be remembered as an exceptional experience – plenty of weary muscles, some pain, yet a great sense of achievement. Most importantly, it was about cycling enthusiasts connecting with one another – sharing stories and banter while doing what they love.”

For more info contact: [email protected] or head to anza.org.sg/sports/cycling/

Singapore’s Best Breakfast Cafes!

Heading out for a lazy brunch this weekend? Check out our list of the best brunch cafes on the island!

Photo: Merci Marcel

MERCI MARCEL
56 Eng Hoon St, Tiong Bahru
mercimarcel.com
Pretend you’re a Parisian at this chic French bistro in Tiong Bahru. Pull up a seat at the long bar or grab an alfresco table out the back and feel like you’re dining in a hip laneway in Melbourne. The breakfast menu is fabulous – scrambled egg with truffles and aged parmesan; poached eggs, avocado, pomegranate and portobello mushroom and sesame seeds; or keep it simple with a classic pain au chocolat.
TIP: Pick up a pair of hip sunglasses from the onsite store as you leave!

COMMON MAN COFFEE ROASTERS
22 Martin Road 01-00, River Valley
commonmancoffeeroasters.com
The coffee is anything but common here, with a range of espressos, single origins and
micro-lots prepared at the dedicated brew bar or pumped out by an impressive custom
espresso machine. Choose from an excellent, if slightly offbeat, all-day breakfast menu
which includes phyllo-wrapped organic egg, crispy feta, fresh cucumber, tomatoes, olives
and hummus with pita bread; or sautéed kale and egg white scramble, with asparagus,
sweet pea and broccoli, topped with shaved parmesan and lemon zest crumbs.

WILD HONEY
Mandarin Gallery, Scotts Square
wildhoney.com.sg
Breakfast is the Queen Bee here and this breezy café doesn’t mess around with their all day brunch offerings. Travel around the world with globally-inspired dishes including the full English fry up, Swiss bircher muesli, Canadian stack of pancakes with candied back bacon, hibiscus-berry compote and Canadian maple syrup or Turkish style poached eggs with baked yoghurt, baby spinach, flat bread and chopped salad.

OH DELI
421 East Coast Road
www.ohdeli.com.sg
This cosy café-meets-foodstore offers a fantastic all-day breakfast menu and tasty coffee. The egg and bacon and sausage rolls are spot on, or go for the hearty Captains Breakfast of multigrain toast, cheese, avocado and ham, with spinach, two poached eggs, chopped tomato, parsley and smoked paprika. Finish with a fluffy scone, clotted cream and jam, and grab your weekly sausages and steak to go.

Disagree with our selections? Let us know your fave breakfast spots at [email protected]

 

 

Expat parents — what happens if you separate?

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Couples who have children and separate face a number of parenting challenges: who should children live with? What arrangements should be in place for children to spend time with the other parent?  If you’re an Australian expat, it can be a particularly stressful time, as one or both of you may also wish to move cities or countries. There’s a lot to sort out, and you will need to start by trying to work out parenting arrangements with your ex.

Making a formal arrangement

If you have recently returned to Australia or wish to return home after separating from your partner, it may be possible for you to formalise agreed arrangements with your ex-partner for the care of your children by obtaining consent orders.  These types of orders legally formalise each parent’s agreed rights and responsibilities in relation to their children.

If a shared parenting arrangement cannot be agreed and the parents dispute either the amount of time that each parent should have with their child or whether parental responsibility for their child should be shared equally, then either parent can apply to the Family Court of Australia or Federal Circuit Court of Australia for parenting orders dealing with those disputed issues.

The best outcome for the children

While parents’ views are taken into account, when it comes to making orders about children, the Court is primarily concerned with children’s best interests.  The Court will always make the children’s best interests its priority, which involves balancing the benefit to children of having a meaningful relationship with both parents with the need to protect children from physical or psychological harm, including exposure to family violence.

It is worth noting that when it comes to making parenting orders, the Court will generally presume that it is in a child’s best interests for both parents to have “equal shared parental responsibility”.  This means that both parents have an equal role in making major or long-term decisions for their child, such as where a child lives or is educated, what religion (if any) a child should observe, or treatment decisions for serious health issues.

Consent is needed to move a child from their usual place of residence

Finally, there are important considerations to be aware of if your child is removed from their usual place of residence without the consent of the other parent.  Many countries, including Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong, and the UK, are signatories to the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, which provides for international cooperation in returning children who have been wrongfully removed from one member country and taken to another.  Unless both parents consent, legal advice is essential before any steps are taken to remove children from their usual country of residence.

Lander & Roger’s Family & Relationship Law group

We are a leading provider of family law services in Australasia and internationally, with the largest team of Family Law Accredited Specialists in Australia. We have extensive experience dealing with divorce and divorce settlements, parenting rights and children’s matters, property settlements and financial disputes, and related issues involving married and de facto couples. If you have questions in relation to the above at any time please contact us.

https://www.landers.com.au/services/family-and-relationship-law/ 

 

 

From the Olympics to ANZA Netball

Michelle Adamson meets with former Olympic diver and new ANZA Netball Coordinator, Karen Velthuis, about diving into a new challenge.

What did you do before ANZA?
I worked in Hong Kong running the English Schools Foundation After School Sport Programme for children. I led the section which delivered nine different sports across 22 schools with around 4,000 participating children. Before that, I worked in the UK for the Amateur Swimming Association in national development.

What are your first impressions of ANZA Netball?
I love the community spirit and the passion and drive from the committee members. The atmosphere at the final presentation day was fabulous. It’s amazing that such a vibrant programme has all been built entirely on the dedication and commitment of volunteers. Mums and dads not just supporting on the sidelines but coaching, umpiring, running cake stalls. It is fantastic to see.

How did you get into sport?
I started gymnastics at age four before switching to highboard diving at 14. I became national champion at 18 and competed at European, World and Olympic level as part of the high performance team. At the peak of my career, I would be training 25 hours + whilst also juggling physios, nutritionists, psychologist sessions, strength and conditioning training and of course school/university. It was my world.

Photo: Matthew Lewis/SWpix.com.

You competed at the Olympic Games for Great Britain; what was that like?
It was a truly life-changing experience. It isn’t just the Olympics itself but the process you take as an athlete to get there. There are so many disappointments and tough times to overcome, so it is such an emotional and overwhelming experience when you finally achieve your dream. The Olympics itself is indescribable. Even now, I still feel the excitement of walking out into the stadium for the opening ceremony, or the moment I stepped forward to take my first dive in front of 17,000 people.

How will you contribute to the development of ANZA Netball?
I hope to assist the committee put stronger structures in place to support what is already being delivered. This will ensure sustainability of the ANZA Netball programme for the future, which is especially important with a transient expat community. A number of professional coaches have already been engaged to provide coaching direction and guidance and the committee want to provide more netball opportunities for the children participating, including more leagues/tournaments, clinics and off season training.

ANZA Netball offers coaching and competition for girls aged six and upwards. For more info, email [email protected].

Building a Bridge – Contemporary Australian art that engages beyond the boundaries of geographical borders

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Contemporary Australian art that engages beyond the boundaries of geographical borders.

As the first Australian gallery to establish its presence in Asia, Sullivan+Strumpf opened an exhibition space in Singapore at the dynamic arts enclave, Gillman Barracks, in 2016. For Di­rectors and Owners, Ursula Sullivan and Joanna Strumpf, this new endeavour aims to present a platform for artists to further develop and reach the broader Southeast Asian arts community while bringing diversity and vibrancy to Singapore’s developing arts scene.

Arrival, the inaugural exhibition in 2016, featured its roster of artists from acclaimed painters such as Sam Leach and the late Sydney Ball, to the exquisite sculptures of Alexander Seton and Sannè Mestrom. During the 2017 edition of Singapore Art Week, the gallery presented the hyper-realistic and astounding sculptures of Sam Jinks to a roaring success that has since led to numerous commendable exhibitions by Southeast Asian artists as well. In May this year, prolific watercolorist eX de Medici made her debut solo exhibition of intricately staggering and massive paintings of guns, surveillance cameras and telephone towers that captured the attention of many art enthusiasts. Described as ‘disturbingly beautiful’, Arts Correspondent Akshita Nanda went on to elaborate the works’ appeal: “Death-dealing weapons surrounded by intricate flowers; the free flight of birds restricted by surveillance machinery – these are stories obvious to anyone who looks upon her paintings.”

In an ongoing series to engage with regional artists, S+S will be presenting a back-to-back billing of Indonesian artists Irfan Hendrian and FX Harsono; the former an emerging young artist and industrial printmaker, and the latter as one of the most seminal figures in contemporary Southeast Asian art. Closing off the year sees Tony Clark and Ramesh Mario Nithiyendran also making their first appearance on the Singaporean contemporary art scene, bringing their vivid, exciting and thought-provoking works for new audiences.

With a lineup of important exhibitions due for the rest of the year, the gallery sets its sights on establishing its presence here for the long-term, an endeavor that is equally strategic as it is challenging. “I’d like to think that it’s a space where new ideas can be given a platform, and where pioneers can be venerated. Where an emerging artist might have their first exhibition in a gallery, or where older established artists might add Singapore to their extensive exhibition history,” said co-founder and director Joanna Strumpf.

Sullivan+Strumpf Singapore

SINGAPORE // 5 Lock Rd, #01-06 Gillman Barracks 108933 Singapore T: +65 6871 8753

SYDNEY// 799 Elizabeth St Zetland NSW 2017 Australia, T: +61 2 9698 4696

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