Justina Villanueva
A great photographer can take the same picture as a mediocre one and the difference will be obvious. Just as often, however, great photographers are great precisely because they point their lenses away from where everyone else is pointing theirs. Justina Villanueva does just that in many of her photographs of metal bands, often capturing their shoes, the wear on their gear, the vastness of the stage, or the aftermath of a brutal stage show. Her straight-forward shots are also a notch above most rock photographs as well.
Tagged: Justina Villanueva
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Also by GERRY MAK
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Was browsing OK Great and came across the Flickr page for Belgian art student Oswald Cromheecke, whose darkly humorous work reminds me of William Kentridge’s work. Good stuff. Read more
Oh man, the work of New York based artist Inka Essenhigh is so good it makes my eyes water. Read more
Before MTV, MySpace, and viral marketing, album covers had the potential to make or break a band. First impressions count, and many a music geek have purchased albums on the cover artwork alone. So what these guys were thinking is simply beyond me. Although, if anyone has a spare copy of Devastating Dave the Turntable Slave then I know someone, ahem, who could take it off you. Read more
This remarkable construction is located in the Swedish village of Jukkasjärvi and is built entirely from scratch every year. It features 10,000 tonnes of ice from the nearby Torne River, and 30,000 tonnes of snow, covering more than 30,000 square feet in total. Oh, it even has its own ice chapel. But be sure to bring your winter woollens. It could get a little, errr, chilly at night. Read more
Run Wrake is an illustrator and animator based in London whose recent short animation Rabbit has turned him into an underground hero. Read more
The scientists explored the surface of our moon until they stood facing the foreboding presence of The Lunar Crystal. The two men stood in awe of the crystal’s existence. They stared without tact; oblivious to the inquisitive voices on the other end of their earpieces. Read more
Nine months ago Sydney couple Matt Cribb and Bree Carter decided they’d take their relationship to the next level. They started making beats. After posting two home-recorded tracks on MySpace as WOW, they got the attention of New York-based independent label Metal Postcard who agreed to release the duo’s first official pressing. Read more
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What do you see in this picture? Pencils? Look again. They’re sculptures. Dalton Getty has been patiently carving sculptures from pencils for 25 years. He creates amazing miniature pieces of art, including linked hearts, keys, and an alphabet project completed over a steady 2.5 year period. Incredible. Read more
Matthew Dear’s Black City album totem
Our friends at Ghostly International are releasing Matthew Dear’s Black City album as a limited edition ‘totem’. A what? A totem – a limited edition metal bar used to access a private music chamber. Cool! We liked the idea, and checked in with Ghostly creative mind Will Calcutt to find out what the totems are, what they do, and what’s next. The totem is a black, industrial-style metal bar that unlocks stuff on the web, right? ‘The totem is a sculpture cast in bonded aluminum and it has a code that can be used to download/stream the new Matthew Dear album, Black City.’ Read more
Cube Dudes: famous icons made from Lego
Now we’ve seen it all! Under the name Cube Dude, Angus Maclane creates disarmingly accurate Lego reinterpretations of pop culture icons, including Homer Simpson, Batman and Robin and Darth Vader. Read more
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Efterklang and Serena Maneesh are touring the US in September and we have five prize packs to give away, with copies of both of their latest albums on vinyl and CD, as well as a double pass to their show in either NYC and LA. To enter, just be a LAEM subscriber and let us know which of those cities you’re in.
The Demekin is an ultra compact camera with a preference for wide angles. It is the world’s first 110mm film camera with the fisheye lens, which gives each shot a soft focus, creating a gentle curve within the frame. We have them in the Lost At E Minor store for just $55. Read more
Guest Editor
Legendary pop artist Ron English, whose work has inspired street artists like Shepard Fairey and Banksy, will be guest editing an issue of the Lost At E Minor newsletter soon, writing about his favourite cultural discoveries. Sign up to subscribe for free now
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