
Annie Lapin
The work of Los Angeles-based painter Annie Lapin is nothing short of beautiful. Her use of multifaceted brush strokes, colour and shape rearranging creates an intriguing, disoriented representation of reality.


Tagged: Annie Lapin art, Los Angeles-based painter
Also by MICHELLE WILDING

Human body paintings by Gesine Marwedel
The human body is a literal canvas for Gesine Marwedel. The 24 year-old German artist paints her subjects as an animal or with detailed, jaw-dropping sceneries that look mega fantastic under black light. Read more

The upside-down house in Austria
Disclaimer: stop reading immediately if you’re easily-dizzied. For those that aren’t, you’ll be totally gobsmacked by this real life Upside-Down House. Read more

New ink sketches by Brandon Boyd
Brandon Boyd has been quite the busy bee. Between touring on road with his band Incubus, he’s managed to squeeze in drawing a set of six brand new ink sketches as part of a group show of drawings at Skotia Gallery in Culver City. Read more
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Like so many visual artists, Christopher MacDonald draws a lot of inspiration from music — literally. On his blog, the Milwaukee-based illustrator posts the images he creates every time he becomes obsessed with a song or a live performance. Read more
Bats Langley. What a fantastic name! With some fantastic work, as well. I would love to see his detailed paintings or drawings grace the pages of a childrens’ book.
The Hatton hotel epitomises Melbourne cool. Those who value design, location, and luxury will find The Hatton the perfect Melbourne base. Read more
Long before the franchise destroyed our fond childhood memories like Aunt and Uncle Beru on Tatooine, many of us born in the 70s were proud to own the many products associated with the Star Wars movies. Read more
I have known Hayden for almost twenty years. He has always released quality music and that is why he can wait four years between releases and his fans are still there. His latest album — In Field & Town — went straight into heavy rotation in our home and I think will extend his fan base further than even he might like.
They may be incredibly eccentric, but these ten inch platforms are physical proof that it is actually possible to create somewhat aesthetically pleasing heels out of elephant faeces. UK-based artist INSA designed the shoes as part of a recent art exhibit at Tate Britain which features the individual work of various artists responding to Chris Ofili’s controversial The Holy Mary elephant dung painting made fifteen years ago.
Want to win a whole boatload of awesomeness from our online store? OK, then. Enter our giveaway and you could be the lucky winner of a grab bag featuring some real shop favorites. Read more
We’re pleased to announce that, as of today, there is free shipping on all items and for all orders in the Lost At E Minor store — our stash of favoured goodies that you can buy for yourself, your friends, or your frenemies (hey, hey, why not?) We’ve got heaps of cool tees, jewellery, watches and other fun items, so knock yourself out. Not literally, of course. [browse the Lost At E Minor online store]
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