Rhonda Dredge

Rhonda Dredge

Latest articles by Rhonda Dredge

On location with Better Man

June 29th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Musical fantasy came to Hotham St in East Melbourne last month when the quiet street was transformed into the hang-out of UK boy band singer, Robbie Williams.

Read More

An emotional beat

June 29th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Gigs at the Curtin Hotel in Carlton feel special with the threat of closure on the horizon.

Read More

A dramatic modernist with a fluid line

June 1st, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

The exquisite work of Shay Docking is part of an exhibition at the Bridget McDonnell Gallery in Carlton, which should be of interest to the collector of 20th century art.

Read More

Getting up close to veterans

May 4th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Jack Blankley was with the Australian troops in Korea and in 2004 he was marching in a parade at the Shrine of Remembrance.

Read More

Play captures weight of the world

May 4th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

The staging of the one-act dystopian play #No Exemptions presented some technical problems for the La Mama design crew.

Read More

Looking at racing from a different angle

March 31st, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

An East Melbourne resident is selling shares in racehorses he bought at the recent auctions in Melbourne and Queensland, while offering insights into the racing industry.

Read More

Getting through to local kids

March 31st, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Students are back at university and some need a briefing on the hazards awaiting them in the big city.

Read More

Local playwright makes a stand

March 30th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Over 50-year-olds are on the hit list in a dystopian play #No Exemptions that opens at La Mama theatre in April.

Read More

A way to experience Fortress Australia

March 30th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

How would you feel to be locked up in a cage, cut off from everyday life by wire mesh?

Read More

Housing debate focuses on Kay St

March 3rd, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

The new heritage study of Carlton is livening up the debate on social housing by giving local residents a say on what should be protected.

Read More

Carlton hosts councillors

March 3rd, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

While other local councils were still working remotely last month, the City of Melbourne showed a bit of leadership in February and opened its doors to constituents.

Read More

Staying safe on Australia Day

February 4th, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Not everyone was attending Australia Day celebrations this year or protesting against them.

Read More

Local landscapes make a comeback

February 3rd, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

Everyone loves a landscape and if you’ve been to Airey’s Inlet for a beach holiday the image of Eagle Rock might still be conjuring up the mood.

Read More

A love story by Hemingway

February 3rd, 2022 - Rhonda Dredge

The war is over. Those who have lived through it are maimed and world weary.

Read More

A daring book for mothers and sons

December 1st, 2021 - Rhonda Dredge

Courageous Queens tells 10 untold stories of history’s boldest rulers and it is not a comforting book by any means.

Read More

Dating in broad daylight

December 1st, 2021 - Rhonda Dredge

Romance blossomed in the parks of the inner city during lockdown but it wasn’t of the whitewashed wedding kind.

Read More

Music fans turn out for gigs

December 1st, 2021 - Rhonda Dredge

Melbourne’s music scene broke out of its COVID bonds during the last weekend of November with gigs scheduled for all of the major venues.

Read More

They could have made it simpler

November 4th, 2021 - Rhonda Dredge

Opening up in East Melbourne hasn’t been a case of storming Kmart at midnight or partying in the street but figuring out how to come out safely.

Read More

Cool hero rides an American storm

September 30th, 2021 - Rhonda Dredge

America is the place of ultimate cool – placing high value on the valueless – and of ultimate shame – placing no value on the invaluable.

Read More

Building industry at a flashpoint

September 30th, 2021 - Rhonda Dredge

Everyone complains about construction sites, the way workers act as if they own the roads and the noise they make putting up towers to overshadow back yards.

Read More