00:00:00
Speaker 1: Just a reminder you can check out the five DOAA Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to End Homelessness, walk a Mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. We're about to show you some fabulous videos on that stream because we've got a very special guest, Ned, someone who is associated with the Fringes director for eleven years. What a job she did and has now got a very special role. And there's a great activation that is beginning tonight. I'm talking about some projections that are happening at Carrick Hill. She is the director of that wonderful activation at Carrock Hill. I'm talking about Heather Crow. Heather, good morning.
00:00:37
Speaker 2: To you, good morning.
00:00:39
Speaker 1: Tell us all about this. So it starts tonight. It's winter, it's a great time. That is such a beautiful part of South Australia. What is this all about.
00:00:47
Speaker 2: We've got some amazing projections all on the back facade of Carrick Hill House. We have William Morris designs which most people might think of them as wallpaper and fab and cushion covers and curtains. All the fantastic patterns of William Morris's strawberry thief, a lot of botanicals, flowers and little woodland animals. We're bringing them all to life on Carrock Hill House and it's just magical, the intricate detail in these animations. It's all been painstakingly made by people who understand how to architecturally map a building to a millimeter. So what's on the window sill is different to what's on the stonework on the door, on the roofline, and it all looks like the whole wall is moving. And they are glowing at the top of the hill there at Carrot Hill will be glowing for a couple of weeks. We're running it. And yes it's winter wonderland, so you dress warm where your gloves and your hats and your coats and we've got muld wine, hot chips and hot soup, lots of food and drinks and yeah, so it starts tonight. And the other thing that a lot of people don't know about William Morris. I mean they think of the fabrics and the wallpaper, but he actually was very well known for designing stained glass windows. And one of the cities in the world that has an incredible array of William Morris stain glass windows is Adelaide. We have dozens of brilliant William Morris stained glass windows and we've photographed them all at high resolution and we're bringing them to life. So all the stained glass from different churches of Adelaide made by William Morris back in late eighteen hundreds is going to be projected and glowing on the wall there. And also obviously the saints in the glass sort of move a little bit and darts and you know, maybe a little brush of the hair and move of the sword heather.
00:02:53
Speaker 3: It looks sensational. What's the inspiration behind the design? I know you mentioned some of the instdacies around actually doing it, but the colors and the patterns and the birds, it looks amazing.
00:03:04
Speaker 2: Yeah. So William Morris is very connected. The designs of William Morris is very connected to Carrick Hill. There's a lot of William Morris work in carrit Hill in the collection, but also Adelaide in general is a very important part of the William Morris story outside of the UK where he was outside of the UK, Adelaide was the biggest client base of William Morris, shopping, William Morris orders and that's thanks to a number of families that were buying big in those days for the decking out their houses, particularly the bar smiths, and Ursula Hayward, who was at Carrick Hill, was a bar smith. And so we're trying to bring stories alive at Carrick Hill that are connected to the history of Carrock Hill because I think some people think, oh, there's a house on the hill, go there once. I want to try and help people understand what the different stories are about Carrick Hill. And that's why we're bringing out the William Morris designs here because it's so connected to the people that lived there. And actually coming up in August, we'll have a we're opening a history of John Martin's exhibition and Richard Richard Hayward, who's here in Adelaide, is a descendant and he's lent us quite amazing things. But Sir Bill, Sir Edward Hayward, who lived at Carrick Hill, ran John Martin's so things like that. I'm trying to bring out the stories of Carrick Hill so that people understand that Carrick Hill plays a big role in the DNA of this state. And there's a lot of influences that Sir Edward had and Ursula had on the art gallery and Saint John's Ambulance and John Martin's and also they were great art collectors and the William Morris collection there fantastic.
00:05:00
Speaker 1: And heat of This is a nighttime light show that's a Carrick Hill. Like we said, it's running from tonight until July twenty six. For people that want to head along or are thinking that sounds great, I'd love to get there. What's the best way to do it?
00:05:12
Speaker 2: Jump on the Carrock Hill website and book your tickets there. There's a six o'clock session and a seven thirty session, so that's just to try. It runs on a loop continuously all night, but it's just to try and stagger the crowds a bit six o'clock and seven point thirty and you can buy some food there and drinks, and there's also the Rosels restaurant if you prefer to sit inside and have a dinner inside, but if you want to be able to see the projections while you're having your wine and your food. There's also the kiosk is open down in the lawns and there'll be a lot of colored lights all through the garden as well, so as you approach the main house and as you approach the projections, you'll see some beautiful lights up on some fantastic trees, and there's so many beautiful little features in the gardens at Carrick Hill.
00:06:08
Speaker 1: Well, Heather, it is so good that you're a part of this. It's going to be a magnificent show. I'm sure a lot of people with school holidays in particular. Great for kids and great for kids parents and grandparents. Thank you so much for coming in and lovely to see you.
00:06:19
Speaker 2: Great to see you, Glad to see you up the hill.
00:06:21
Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely yeah, make sure you get there, folks. It's an an absolutely magnificent light show.
Speaker 1: Just a reminder you can check out the five DOAA Breakfast Facebook and YouTube live stream. Step up to End Homelessness, walk a Mile in my boots, register or donate today walkomile dot org dot au. We're about to show you some fabulous videos on that stream because we've got a very special guest, Ned, someone who is associated with the Fringes director for eleven years. What a job she did and has now got a very special role. And there's a great activation that is beginning tonight. I'm talking about some projections that are happening at Carrick Hill. She is the director of that wonderful activation at Carrock Hill. I'm talking about Heather Crow. Heather, good morning.
00:00:37
Speaker 2: To you, good morning.
00:00:39
Speaker 1: Tell us all about this. So it starts tonight. It's winter, it's a great time. That is such a beautiful part of South Australia. What is this all about.
00:00:47
Speaker 2: We've got some amazing projections all on the back facade of Carrick Hill House. We have William Morris designs which most people might think of them as wallpaper and fab and cushion covers and curtains. All the fantastic patterns of William Morris's strawberry thief, a lot of botanicals, flowers and little woodland animals. We're bringing them all to life on Carrock Hill House and it's just magical, the intricate detail in these animations. It's all been painstakingly made by people who understand how to architecturally map a building to a millimeter. So what's on the window sill is different to what's on the stonework on the door, on the roofline, and it all looks like the whole wall is moving. And they are glowing at the top of the hill there at Carrot Hill will be glowing for a couple of weeks. We're running it. And yes it's winter wonderland, so you dress warm where your gloves and your hats and your coats and we've got muld wine, hot chips and hot soup, lots of food and drinks and yeah, so it starts tonight. And the other thing that a lot of people don't know about William Morris. I mean they think of the fabrics and the wallpaper, but he actually was very well known for designing stained glass windows. And one of the cities in the world that has an incredible array of William Morris stain glass windows is Adelaide. We have dozens of brilliant William Morris stained glass windows and we've photographed them all at high resolution and we're bringing them to life. So all the stained glass from different churches of Adelaide made by William Morris back in late eighteen hundreds is going to be projected and glowing on the wall there. And also obviously the saints in the glass sort of move a little bit and darts and you know, maybe a little brush of the hair and move of the sword heather.
00:02:53
Speaker 3: It looks sensational. What's the inspiration behind the design? I know you mentioned some of the instdacies around actually doing it, but the colors and the patterns and the birds, it looks amazing.
00:03:04
Speaker 2: Yeah. So William Morris is very connected. The designs of William Morris is very connected to Carrick Hill. There's a lot of William Morris work in carrit Hill in the collection, but also Adelaide in general is a very important part of the William Morris story outside of the UK where he was outside of the UK, Adelaide was the biggest client base of William Morris, shopping, William Morris orders and that's thanks to a number of families that were buying big in those days for the decking out their houses, particularly the bar smiths, and Ursula Hayward, who was at Carrick Hill, was a bar smith. And so we're trying to bring stories alive at Carrick Hill that are connected to the history of Carrock Hill because I think some people think, oh, there's a house on the hill, go there once. I want to try and help people understand what the different stories are about Carrick Hill. And that's why we're bringing out the William Morris designs here because it's so connected to the people that lived there. And actually coming up in August, we'll have a we're opening a history of John Martin's exhibition and Richard Richard Hayward, who's here in Adelaide, is a descendant and he's lent us quite amazing things. But Sir Bill, Sir Edward Hayward, who lived at Carrick Hill, ran John Martin's so things like that. I'm trying to bring out the stories of Carrick Hill so that people understand that Carrick Hill plays a big role in the DNA of this state. And there's a lot of influences that Sir Edward had and Ursula had on the art gallery and Saint John's Ambulance and John Martin's and also they were great art collectors and the William Morris collection there fantastic.
00:05:00
Speaker 1: And heat of This is a nighttime light show that's a Carrick Hill. Like we said, it's running from tonight until July twenty six. For people that want to head along or are thinking that sounds great, I'd love to get there. What's the best way to do it?
00:05:12
Speaker 2: Jump on the Carrock Hill website and book your tickets there. There's a six o'clock session and a seven thirty session, so that's just to try. It runs on a loop continuously all night, but it's just to try and stagger the crowds a bit six o'clock and seven point thirty and you can buy some food there and drinks, and there's also the Rosels restaurant if you prefer to sit inside and have a dinner inside, but if you want to be able to see the projections while you're having your wine and your food. There's also the kiosk is open down in the lawns and there'll be a lot of colored lights all through the garden as well, so as you approach the main house and as you approach the projections, you'll see some beautiful lights up on some fantastic trees, and there's so many beautiful little features in the gardens at Carrick Hill.
00:06:08
Speaker 1: Well, Heather, it is so good that you're a part of this. It's going to be a magnificent show. I'm sure a lot of people with school holidays in particular. Great for kids and great for kids parents and grandparents. Thank you so much for coming in and lovely to see you.
00:06:19
Speaker 2: Great to see you, Glad to see you up the hill.
00:06:21
Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely yeah, make sure you get there, folks. It's an an absolutely magnificent light show.
