The idea

Each quarter (or thereabouts) we showcase a new artist’s work, while our gallery dog Sonny waits for free pats.

The space

One 8x5 metre room, four very white walls, one very cute dog and a bench for contemplation. It’s that simple.

Sales & enquiries

About the Artist —

Andrew Suggit is an Australian designer and brand specialist. He’s worked on global brands that have been launched into space, reimagined an iconic global media company-Fremantle Media, brought Penguin book titles to life, and most recently, built a bold new identity for a business ready to disrupt the world of employee experience.

His work documenting city place-making through the lens of typography explores the visual relationship between place and memories, leaning on his vast brand experience to identify what makes ‘place’ and connections to past memories.

Current show

The Golden Sans Project
RE-IMAGINED
Andrew Suggit

NOW OPEN

MONDAY TO FRIDAY
10AM TO 4PM

LOCATION
33/1176 Gold Coast Hwy, Palm Beach QLD 4221
( Just up the hall from Frida Sol)

CONTACT
hello@everydaymassive.com

About the project —

In 2014, our Head of Brand, Andrew Suggit, launched The Golden Sans Project — a documentation of the Gold Coast’s residential and urban signage. The project celebrates the region's place-making through a photographic exploration of typography, paying homage to the heritage of our city.

Type which has stood the test of time, type which has forged the identity of the Gold Coast, and type which is eternally etched into the memories of anyone who has spent time here. Environmental elements, such as hotel, motel and residential signage, have helped shape the image of the Gold Coast in the minds of residents and visitors alike.

The project culminated in a show at the former St Thomas Studio, works being purchased by the City of Gold Coast Gallery, and the full collection being made available online.

Now, in 2020, Andrew is re-launching and re-imagining the project to reflect the numerous developments taking place on the Gold Coast. Many of the iconic typographic landmarks have been lost, making it more important than ever to preserve a part of our city’s past.

This is especially relevant to Palm Beach, a vibrant seaside suburb and home to Everyday Massive. With an incredible amount of change over the past year, we’re delighted to champion the rich history of the place we love to live and work.