Projects and publications
The Apple
The Apple is a free quarterly street magazine written by TMAGgots for TMAGgots. It is intended to be a vessel for TMAGgots news as well as a forum for the arts/culture scene for people in their 20s and 30s in Tasmania. If you are a TMAGgots member it will be delivered to your door. If you have any feedback or would like to contribute please contact us at apple@tmaggots.org.au.
The Apple Summer 2009/2010 ( 
Adobe PDF, 3.1 MB)
The Apple Spring 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 6.5 MB)
The Apple Winter 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 4.8 MB)
The Apple Autumn 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 3.2 MB)
The Apple Spring/Summer 2008 ( Adobe PDF, 3.4 MB)
The Apple Winter 2008 ( Adobe PDF, 4.5 MB)
The Apple Autumn 2008 ( Adobe PDF, 2.8 MB)
The Apple Summer 2007 ( Adobe PDF, 3.4 MB)
The Apple Spring 2007 ( Adobe PDF, 4.1 MB)
The Glutton's Guide
This cheeky little insert actually folds out to be a mammoth A2 calendar littered with cool events for TMAGgotty types. The Glutton's Guide is for Gluttons for Culture and is proof that there is a prolific arts, science, history, film, theatre and music scene in Tasmania. Also free, the Glutton's Guide is available in all good bookstores, cafes, restaurants and libraries in Hobart.
Glutton's Guide December 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 1.9 MB)
Glutton's Guide September 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 1.9 MB)
Glutton's Guide June 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 1.9 MB)
Glutton's Guide March 2009 ( Adobe PDF, 1.7 MB)
Vintage Project
In November 2008 we held an incredible fashion show in collaboration with the Clarence City Council, TAFE textiles students and the Decorative Arts Collection at TMAG. Students designed, produced and modelled contemporary pieces in response to clothing and costumes at TMAG ranging from period times to the 60s and 70s. Built into their curriculum, the planning and production of Vintage spanned over a year. It was held at the beautiful restored Rosny Barn and the catwalk was MC'd by the irrepressibe Cecil Brown, who performed some of his outlandish spandex-related songs during interval.
The Cabinet of Curiosities Project
In July 2008 we participated in a very interested project involving a gargantuan travelling 'wunderkammer' – or cabinet of curiosities – on loan from the National Museum of Australia. TMAGgots and their families filled the thirty-drawer monster with quirky treasures that had been stowed away in attics or in shoeboxes under beds. It was a memorable experience, and a brilliant way to demonstrate how the public directly contribute to a museum's collections. The Cabinet was "opened" on July 17 by extraordinary cabinet-maker and artist Patrick Hall to a packed-out crowd.
See photos from the Cabinet of Curiosities
Download Cabinet of Curiosities Catalogue