
Make Your Franklin
The Make Your Franklin community art project welcomes us all to reflect on culture. Artists of all shapes, tastes, styles and sizes are encouraged to submit their own re-creation of the American $100 bill; a symbol of modern society. There are no rules, so be invent and rebuild the bank note. Otherwise, go chew on some of the best entries adorning the site gallery.



Tagged: currency art
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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Scottish artist Heather Nevay exhibits regularly at the Compass Gallery and Cyril Gerber Fine Art in Glasgow, and the Portal Gallery in London. She ‘uses symbolism to express ideas of heroism, weakness, fear and the shifting balance of human relationships’. Read more
Chrisi Atha is from the DC area but currently lives on Kent Island. Who doesn’t love some women with fruit? Read more
The Hatton hotel epitomises Melbourne cool. Those who value design, location, and luxury will find The Hatton the perfect Melbourne base. Read more
Some might argue that the team behind People of Walmart are elitist snobs poking fun at the working masses, but is there really an economic rationale behind an ‘I Hate Queers’ t-shirt? Read more
Wow! So whilst Australia is quickly becoming known for its Ed Banger-styled modular stream of music, there is a little known Brisbane artist called Yeo Choong who is just insanely talented. His music is full of summer fun and Kanye West-Phoenix influences. Take my word on it, this is going to be Australia’s next answer to Sam Sparro, Mika or even Jamie Lidel, and he is only 21 years-old.
Rock Band turns your iPod Nano into a revolutionary new watch. The leather strap has a special notch to accommodate the iPod Nano’s built-in clip.
Artist Stephanie Simek has created a sweet (literally) line of jewelry: wearable confections made from crystallized sugar, preserved in plastic, and suspended on precious metal. These one-of-a-kind gems are look good enough to eat, but much better to wear. The sugar jewels, plus other great Simek pieces, are available in the Lost At E Minor store.
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We hope you're enjoying your time on Lost At E Minor, but it's not over yet. Got something to share? Tell us about it and we'll look to publish it. If you want to have your work featured on the site, we'd love to hear from you. Pssst, we also have an online store stocking some of the goodies we feature on the site.
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