Faces of Hollywood glamour

To be continued... Wednesday, March 2, 2011.

Where there's a Will

Naomi Fallon interviews Will Steffen for In the City autumn 2011.

To find out more, make sure you get your hands on a copy.

The 40 minute challenge at Kingsleys

By Rahima Saikal

I don’t know about you, but lunchtime on a working day is always a conundrum for me. I only have an hour, so do I eat something bleak from the industrial suburb I work in, or do I venture out to the city, take 15 minutes getting there, 10 minutes to find a car park, 10 minutes to reach the eating destination and then another 40 minutes eating a meal?
This year my new year’s resolution was to make sure I took a proper break and ventured into the city more, but not four weeks back into the swing of things and I more often than not find myself opting for the quicker, easier option of staying close by.
That’s why I was excited to test out Kingsley’s 40-minute express menu...

Got our cover shot today!

We hope know you'll be as delighted as we are with it.
A special shout out to Italian and Sons restaurant on Lonsdale Street, Braddon for this rich, romantic location. A big thank you to Cataldos hair salon for the fabulous job on Nicole's locks and Berni Cording for the make-up.
Oh, and of course our stars - Nicole and Darren  Dimoff, thanks for being fabulous!

The Post with the most

The witty and pretty Danielle Post en route to the shoot location for her appearance in the autumn 2011 edition of In the City magazine.
Out Monday, February 28 - to find out more, make sure you get your hands on a copy.

The mood wall

Meet the mood wall.
Incase you've ever wondered about the creative process that goes behind the 'feel' of each issue of In the City magazine, the wall is an excellent sample.
This wall belongs to the workspace of Mils, our head designer, and represents a tangible manifestation of the process. Pieces of inspiration come together and soon, a pattern emerges, and this is how the magazine creates itself - almost organically.

Oops - sorry Omar!

Hi, I'm Dione. That's me on the right, adjusting the flash to point adequately at the subject, Omar Musa. Unfortunately for him, just as he obligingly peered straight into the flash to help instruct me, it went off.
And that's how we almost blinded one of the nation's finest spoken poetry artists.