CottBuzz

Add to Home Screen

CottBuzz Home Screen icon

Keep CottBuzz one tap away. No app store needed.

iPhone / iPad

  1. Open cottbuzz.com.au in Safari or Chrome.
  2. Tap your browser’s Share button , the square with an upward arrow. You may need to open the browser’s menu first.
  3. Scroll down and choose Add to Home Screen. On iPad, tap View More or More first if needed.
  4. Turn on Open as Web App if shown, then tap Add.

Missing the option? In Safari, scroll to Edit Actions to add it. If your browser doesn’t offer it, try Safari.

Android

If the Install CottBuzz button is shown, tap it and follow the prompts. Or:

  1. Open cottbuzz.com.au in Chrome.
  2. Open Chrome’s More menu (⋮), then choose Install and create shortcut.
  3. Choose Install or Create shortcut, then follow the prompts.

Older versions may call this Add to Home screen or Install app.

Opened CottBuzz inside another app? Open it in Safari on iPhone/iPad or Chrome on Android first. An internet connection is still needed.

Keeping Mum

Joanna Rhodes' Keeping Mum is one of several art discoveries tucked around Jasper Green. Its intriguing title gives you something to think about, but doesn't explain the sculpture for you. Have a look from the lawn first, then move closer and see what the form suggests from another angle.

Open on the CottBuzz map
Keeping Mum

Look along Grant Street at the southern edge of Jasper Green, west of Inside Spoken Things. Approach from the public reserve and adjoining footpath.

There isn't much published interpretation of Keeping Mum, which leaves the looking largely up to you. Try the sculpture against the open grass, then from the street side where its outline and spaces read differently against the surrounding neighbourhood.

It sits within a surprisingly art-rich little park. Tim Macfarlane Reid's Inside Spoken Things and Whadjuk artist Justin Martin's colourful mural are both nearby, while the playground, basketball hoop and open grass give everyone else something to do.

Jasper Green is just east of the railway. From here you can follow Grant Street back towards the station and coast, picking up more Cott art along the way.

Useful links