Ferrari Dino GTS. A rare Ferrari goes under the hammer and what coffee says about you. "ANCILLARY revenue" refers to the increasing tendency by airlines to charge extra for everything that's not screwed to an aircraft floor - and some things that are. From priority boarding to exit-row seats, meals, checked luggage, blankets, entertainment and food, airlines are becoming increasingly creative in separating passengers from their hard-earned cash. A survey of 53 airlines which disclose ancillary revenues, carried out by IdeaWorksCompany, found such earnings have risen to $US27.1 million ($30m), more than double the $US13.5m earned by 47 airlines in 2009. STRICTLY in the useless-information basket is the section of a report claiming your choice of coffee reveals your personality type. According to the report, by appliance company DeLonghi, flat white drinkers are "plain and boring," cappuccino drinkers are "fun" and latte lovers "high-maintenance." More interesting are the facts of the report, among them that the average Australian spends $1825 on takeaway coffee each year; almost one in two of us has a coffee machine at home; and 90 per cent of adults drink coffee. So, you feel like a macchiato? Arrogant sod. THIRTY-FIVE artists will open their creative work spaces to the public on an art trail during Daylesford Macedon Ranges Open Studios 2013. During the event, to take place in this scenic region northwest of Melbourne from November 2 to 5 and over the weekend of November 9-10, visitors will be able to get "behind the scenes" with sculptors, textile artists, printmakers and painters. Participants include Liz Archer (pictured), whose canvases are based on oriental imagery, and Allan Wolf-Tasker, whose studio is at the award-winning Lake House at Daylesford. dmropenstudios.com.au A RARE Ferrari Dino comes up for auction later this month after decades in the hands of one Australian owner. The 1974 Dino 246 GTS Spyder, one of just 242 right-hand drives among the 1274 built, has almost 86,000 miles (138,000km) on the clock and was resprayed red from the original silver in the 1990s, after a body restoration. More recently the engine was rebuilt, the suspension overhauled and seats reupholstered. Thanks to its condition and the desirability of the Targa roof examples, Shannons expects it to fetch $260,000 to $285,000 when it comes up for sale at its Spring Classic event in Melbourne on September 23.