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Brittanie Pendleton

Photography / Brittanie Pendleton

Working out of Texas, photographer Brittanie Pendleton captures slithers of untouched serenity. Her photographed world is slightly unsettling for its moodiness and ambiguity, but its grittiness and muted colors are beautiful and engaging. Of her work, she says, ‘I mostly do digital photography, self-portraits and landscapes, with the occasional kitty portrait. My photos focus on everyday situations, and finding beauty in the mundane. A lot of my work is also centered around sex, sometimes subtle and sometimes not so subtle’.
Brittanie Pendleton
Brittanie Pendleton
Brittanie Pendleton
Brittanie Pendleton

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Jill Greenberg

I’ve been a longtime fan of Jill Greenberg’s stunning and subtly manipulated photography for some time. Her incredible talent for accentuating her subject’s true personality, whether they be celebrities or animals, is uncanny. Unfortunately her latest work might find her in the midst of a lawsuit, but for now we can still enjoy these while photos they last. Read more

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Look what the cat dragged in

Says Austin photographer Rachel Marton about her series on dead rodents: ‘There was a small ring of death around my house. consisting of a mouse, not even fully grown, and a chick, just lying on the sidewalk’. Read more

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Sarah Lüdemann

Sarah Lüdemann is a German artist living and working in Cambridge, England. Of her work she says: ‘the connection point between all my pieces of work is the concept of identity. Initially I started exploring my own ’self’ through traditional self portraits. But soon I started investigating the notion of the self-portrait in wider terms to find out where it starts and where it ends and whether it is expandable. Within my recent practice I also started to look at other people’s identities and how they expand or contract within a changed context’. [see also the portrait artwork of David Kassan]

Also by ZOLTON

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The Cerasoli:LeBasse Gallery’s relocation

California’s Cerasoli:LeBasse Gallery has just moved to new digs on Washington Boulevard, Culver City. And to celebrate the re-launch they have an exhibition running featuring the work of Deth P Sun, Mari Inukai [above] and
Melissa Haslam, amongst others. This inaugural exhibition, the aptly titled Blender, runs until November 1st.

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TV On The Radio poster and vinyl

Happy, happy, joy, joy! We have a TV On The Radio poster designed by Tunde, as well as Dear Science on vinyl, to give away to a randomly selected Lost At E Minor subscriber who leaves a comment under this post telling us why they simply must have it.

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Ryan Sullivan scarf

Ok, so it’s 3.30 on Thursday afternoon and I’m sitting in a Brooklyn cafe, tapping away as fast as two fingers possibly can. As I look around, discreetly to my left and then more openly to my right, I cannot see a single person in this warm and friendly place wearing a more stylish and comfortable scarf than the one that I have wrapped around my neck. Yes, as my grandfather would say, it’s a very ‘handsome’ scarf — a soft, playful, ‘handsome’ scarf. And you know what? There’s not a single damn person in this room who can compete with it. Ha! That feels good. That feels very, very good. Mind you, it is 76 degrees outside, and I’m starting to sweat, so perhaps I’m just a little … ummm … over-dressed.

YOU'RE SAYING (16)

Garrett Identicon Icon

Garrett said | 7 June, 2008

followed her work on flickr for a while. great stuff….

Jorge Campos Identicon Icon

Jorge Campos said | 7 June, 2008

Great work from Brittanie Pendleton, i’ve known her work for some time, and fell in love with it the moment i saw it. Great themes, good photography.
Keep up the good work Britt.

pocketstring Identicon Icon

pocketstring said | 7 June, 2008

brittanie’s photos make life look both harsher and more provocative than what i experience daily. her description is right - beauty in the mundane.

milkmmaid Identicon Icon

milkmmaid said | 7 June, 2008

i think her and her work are fantastic!

Zac Identicon Icon

Zac said | 7 June, 2008

Yeah, I love this stuff too. Nice find Zolt.

yusufyusuf85 Identicon Icon

yusufyusuf85 said | 7 June, 2008

I like your works…. Beautiful works, beautiful shots…..

PeaCe..!

marisol Identicon Icon

marisol said | 9 June, 2008

Her work is very inspiring, sweet and soft colours, full of a beautiful asmotphere, like slow motion..
She is a great artist, and i admire her a lot.
Im so glad to see her featured here.

Jenni Identicon Icon

Jenni said | 9 June, 2008

I have one of her photos as my compy desktop. I’ve always loved it!

mamawolf Identicon Icon

mamawolf said | 12 June, 2008

Her work is honestly some of the purest, unique, and beautiful photos I have ever seen. Not only is she an amazing photographer, shes a very sweet girl. This is just great for her.

jenni Identicon Icon

jenni said | 21 June, 2008

lurve at first sight!

Marty Identicon Icon

Marty said | 2 July, 2008

Creativity is her great virtue. She hasn’t lost that curiosity and interest that one has in childhood. She recognizes potential images aren’t off in some far off locale, but in her own sink and bathroom. That is why she will do very well as her years continue.

SCRIBOUILLE Identicon Icon

SCRIBOUILLE said | 3 July, 2008

Superbe travail, un univers si personnel qu’on ne semble ne faire qu’effleurer de l’œil mais qu’on du mal à quitter.

Melanie Identicon Icon

Melanie said | 3 July, 2008

I enjoy every bit of this gal’s work. The pictures are so full of life and an odd tranquility. So stunning. :)

courtney Identicon Icon

courtney said | 8 July, 2008

i am very impressed. she does great work.

JOJOKYRA Identicon Icon

JOJOKYRA said | 19 July, 2008

go, go hairplay! :D

em Identicon Icon

em said | 4 September, 2008

amazing stuff…
have been looking for a photographer like this for so long!
well done zolt!

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Clusters of mysterious balloons, packs of terrifying cats, bunnies, and burning people, and other absurd or abstract elements haunt Andrea Galvani’s beautiful and eerie landscape photos. The Italian artist’s work seems to comment on man’s hand in altering nature. Read more

Metronomy are a cool little London-based group headed by producer and remix extraordinaire, Joseph Mount. The sound sits somewhere between Autechre and Vitalic: clanging keyboards and body-gurning beats laced with an undercurrent of ominous electronica. It’s not as inaccessible as much of the more twisted electro-based stuff out there at the moment, although it retains an edge perhaps unpalatable for some ears. Yet there’s a catchiness to it that is clearly roping in the crowds: their live shows are a spectacle, complete with synchronised dancing and flashing costumes. If that floats your boat, they’re playing for free at the Tate Britain, London, on 27 September.

Australian group Pivot have recently signed with the mighty Warp label and — even better (well, for us anyway) — have written a fun Secret Playlist for us. You can see where the many disparate influences have seeped into their latest recording, the beautiful and colourful, O Soundtrack My Heart.

We have a bunch of new playlists up on our sister site, My Secret Playlist, a music discovery website and weekly email publication in which we invite our favourite bands and musicians to give us the rundown on their eight favourite songs right now. Over the past few weeks, acts such as The B52s, Team Genius, Pivot, Jukebox the Ghost, Moby, Katy Perry, and the Dandy Warhols, among many others, have written about the music that inspires them. To sign-up to receive the weekly My Secret Playlist publication, just enter your email address into the website’s subscription box.

Australian singer-songwriter Ben Lee recently contributed some posts to Lost At E Minor on some of his favourite cultural things and people. We checked in with him to see what sort of head-space he’s been in the time since the release of his latest album, Ripe. Read more

Fresh fruit? Yes please! Never mind that I had just finished a cottage pie as big as my face. I was going to have a punnet of those raspberries. I couldn’t help myself. Really. They were just sitting so pretty alongside the luscious apples and pears lining the rickety stalls of London’s Soho Fruit Markets, I just couldn’t restrain myself. And it seemed that I wasn’t the only one. Read more

Seriously, all jokes aside, we really need to tear ourselves away from our computers every once in a while. These shirts, on sale at Threadless, may be intended as a light-hearted jab at modern culture, but who will be laughing when our hands become gnarled claws from decades of ceaseless typing and our spinal columns have fused solid from lack of movement? Evil monkeys, that’s who.

WE'RE RESPECTING

WE'RE POSTING / SOME OF THE BEST

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Shadows and Dust

When it comes to making an entrance, nothing says rock star quite like a pair of leather pants. Read more

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Roots Manuva’s Slime & Reason

I like Roots Manuva because he tells stories. I know that sounds simplistic, but honestly, have you noticed how rappers, certainly American rappers, have stopped narrating their lives and are purely focused on how great they are? I know, I know, hip-hop is all about word play, slang, and blah blah blah. But I listen to music for stories and heart-felt sentiment. Roots Manuva gets that. He’s old school that way. His latest album, Slime & Reason, is still rooted in the UK grime scene (does that still exist, or has it gone the way of electroclash? I’m earnestly asking), but a lot of it is more overtly dub than anything he’s done so far, and he’s got some beats and samples on this record that are as dramatic and epic as some of the metal bands I listen to. He talks about real sentiments and earnest emotions and believable and relatable experiences, which may make him uncool amongst the sneaker-collecting kiddies, but even though this isn’t his best record, I still like where it’s coming from.

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Hiro Kurata

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Kristin Baker

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Your enemies can always be counted upon to be just that. Unfortunately, your friends sometimes cannot.
Created by graphic-tee fashion label, the-affair, and printed on beautifully soft American Apparel in a limited edition of 200. Purchase now. Read more

dear science poster

WIN

Happy, happy, joy, joy! We have a TV On The Radio poster designed by Tunde, as well as Dear Science on vinyl, to give away to a randomly selected Lost At E Minor subscriber who leaves a comment under this post telling us why they simply must have it.

WHAT YOU'RE DOING

  • Petit Vulcan is listening to Stop Play Moon

  • Petros is listening to Off Radio

  • Sarah is reading the New York Times

  • Christian is listening to The Revisionists

  • Sally is listening to Nuuro

  • Jess is reading My Secret Playlist

  • Ana is playing a good mood

  • Chanoa is watching Tabatha’s Take Over

  • Sindhu is spotting patterns in the sky

  • Rajasee is reading Garfinkel

What are you doing?

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