frankie Magazine

homebodies

Before Eliza Rogers moved to Tasmania from Brisbane, she had a pretty clear idea of what her dream house would look like. “It was an old stone house in the countryside with a rambling rose around the doorway and maybe an orchard,” she says. Instead, since 2017, she’s been living in a ’70s Besser block three-bedroom townhouse in inner-city Hobart, with a small courtyard and nothing growing around the front door. There are heaps of indoor plants, though, including begonias that she grew from cuttings she was given from the botanic gardens in Hobart. “It’s totally silly to be able

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from frankie Magazine

frankie Magazine4 min read
The Milk Bar
There are two big moments when eating a bowl of cereal – the first bite, when everything is still crunchy, and the finale, when you lift the bowl to your mouth and guzzle the remaining milk dregs, pleasantly tainted by Coco Pops, Crunchy Nut or whate
frankie Magazine3 min read
Synthetic World
Hi George! First up, please tell us a little bit about who you are and what you do. Hello! I’m a photographic artist living in Los Angeles. I grew up in Sydney and moved to Los Angeles in 2010. What’s the inspiration behind your latest series, Synth
frankie Magazine5 min read
Annie Get Your Glue Gun
As a teenager, Annie Hamilton spent her spare time in her bedroom playing the guitar and daydreaming about being a member of The Strokes. Back then, there weren’t many women in bands, and Annie was a shy kid – so it all seemed like a fantasy. “I was

Related