Category: localism

WSU Sculpture Award and Exhibition Campbelltown
Aesthetics · Architecture · Art · Artists · Attachment to place · Belonging · Campbelltown · Community identity · Community work · Craft · Cultural Heritage · Design · Education · Entertainment · Fashion · Heritage · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Leisure · Living History · Local History · Local Studies · localism · Macarthur · Monuments · Moveable Heritage · Parks · Place making · Placemaking · Public art · Sculpture · Sense of place · Storytelling · Symbolism · Tourism · Urbanism · Western Sydney University · WSU Campbelltown

WSU Sculpture Award and Exhibition Campbelltown

camdenhistorynotes5 Comments

The Lakes at WSU is an inspiring setting for the 8th WSU Sculpture Award and Exhibition 2018

Supermarkets come to Camden, consumerism and modernism
20th century · Advertising · Architecture · Attachment to place · Built heritag · Business · Business History · Camden · Camden Story · Camden Town Centre · Community identity · Country town · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Fashion · Food · Heritage · Historical consciousness · Historical thinking · History · Lifestyle · Local History · Local Studies · localism · Memory · Modernism · Place making · Placemaking · Retailing · Sense of place · Shopping · Storytelling · Supermarkets · Urban growth · Urban Planning · Urbanism · Women's history

Supermarkets come to Camden, consumerism and modernism

camdenhistorynotes1 Comment

Self-service supermarkets were one expression of consumerism and modernism in Camden NSW

Whiteman & McIntosh, Camden Colonial Families Celebrate a Moderne Wedding at Cobbitty
1920s · 20th century · Attachment to place · Business History · Camden · Camden Story · Church History · Churches · Cobbitty · Costume History · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Denbigh · Dress history · Family history · Farming · Festivals · Heritage · History · Interwar · Lifestyle · Local History · localism · Modernism · Place making · Retailing · Ruralism · Sense of place · Sewing · Social History · Storytelling · Uncategorized · Weddings

Whiteman & McIntosh, Camden Colonial Families Celebrate a Moderne Wedding at Cobbitty

camdenhistorynotes1 Comment

A modern Cobbitty wedding for two important colonial families, the McIntosh family and the Whiteman family was an important social event in the district calendar.

Viewing the Cowpastures landscape
Aesthetics · Agricultural heritage · Architecture · Attachment to place · Belonging · Camden · Camden Story · Collective Memory · Colonial Camden · Colonial frontier · Community identity · Cowpastures · Environment · Governor Macquarie · Heritage · Historical consciousness · History · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Local History · Local Studies · localism · Place making · Placemaking · Sense of place · Settler Society · Storytelling · Urbanism

Viewing the Cowpastures landscape

camdenhistorynotes3 Comments

The early colonists of the Sydney area viewed the landscape from a number of different perspectives according to historian Grace Karskins in her book The Colony a History of Early Sydney (2009) and this also applied to the Cowpastures.

Sydney’s urban fringe: a transition zone of hope and loss
1968 Sydney Region Outline Plan · 1973 New Cities Campbelltown Camden Appin Structure Plan · Airds · Attachment to place · Belonging · Camden · Camden Story · Campbelltown · Elderslie · History · Hope and loss · Land releases · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Leppington · Local History · Local Studies · localism · Lost Sydney · Macarthur · Mount Annan · Mount Gilead · Narellan · Oran Park · Place making · Regionalism · rural-urban fringe · Ruralism · Sense of place · Storytelling · Sydney's rural-urban fringe · The Oaks · Town planning · Transition zone · Uncategorized · Urban development · Urban growth · Urban history · Urban Planning · urban sprawl · Urbanism

Sydney’s urban fringe: a transition zone of hope and loss

camdenhistorynotes7 Comments

Sydney’s rural-urban fringe is a site of winners and losers. It is a landscape where dreams are fulfilled and memories are lost. The promises of land developers in master-planned suburban utopias meet the hope and expectations of newcomers.