Festival has room to grow

By Joseph Hinchliffe
Updated August 10 2015 - 6:21pm, first published 11:30am
ROBYN DAVIDSON: Said although she couldn't speak for all of the species, the camels which carried her through the desert were exceptionally smart and witty.
ROBYN DAVIDSON: Said although she couldn't speak for all of the species, the camels which carried her through the desert were exceptionally smart and witty.
MAX GILLIES: Conjures the late Prime Minister Malcom Fraser in a skit originally written by another festival guest, Don Watson. Pictures: JOSEPH HINCHLIFFE
MAX GILLIES: Conjures the late Prime Minister Malcom Fraser in a skit originally written by another festival guest, Don Watson. Pictures: JOSEPH HINCHLIFFE
JOHN CLARKE: And his good friend John Wolseley discussed, painting, haiku and when Murray Rose broke through a wave and into a rainbow while surfing.
JOHN CLARKE: And his good friend John Wolseley discussed, painting, haiku and when Murray Rose broke through a wave and into a rainbow while surfing.

SO MANY nice words were said about John Clarke and John Wolseley when the two good mates took to the stage for the closing session of the Bendigo Writers Festival on Sunday that the eccentric painter grew slightly abashed. 

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