CULTURE . THOUGHT . MISCHIEF
Rebel Yell! Are you Joining the Reader’s Resistance?
Information gleaned digitally, interrupted by ads and unwanted videos, seems to evaporate… KEEP READING
LOST ART used to be called LONDNR.
Founded by Nina-Sophia Miralles in 2015, LOST ART is a print and digital magazine that hopes to be a pitcher of cold water on our tepid little world – a bracing tonic that will rouse you from the spell cast by colourless content.
We publish trustworthy stories written by clever humans and we host parties and profound cultural talks (see events for more info).
Our independence is important to us; we don’t kow-tow to anyone’s agenda. Instead of joining various media feeding frenzies, we are concerned with disappearing traditions, articles of common sense, joyous indulgence, and other tangible and intangible lost arts.
Read more on our ABOUT.
recommended reading
-
Green Eyes: Myths, Migration and Melanin
But why did green eyes become considered as specifically mystical? One explanation is that they are so rare. Less than 2% of the world’s population…
-
Punk Spirits at Pullens Yards: Meet the artists of Elephant & Castle
Despite police squads breaking down doors with sledgehammers, it was impossible to make progress…
-
Chartreuse by Hannah Foster
The monks may never have intended to drink the incredibly alcoholic tincture, but plenty of other Europeans did...
-
London's Burning: Our Red-Hot Tradition
For a city so often associated with grey skies and rain, London sure burns easy. You don’t know just how easy until you start looking at the facts…
If you are looking to turn down the dial on London noise, then welcome to Little Walsingham…
Since the 1880s, tattoo parlours have been operating in the capital. Notable patrons of the art form included members of the royal family…
Thought
My long-held assumption was that antiques and young people rarely mixed, but we may well be living in a new age of interest in the past…
Placating groups of ‘the toughest gang leaders in the country’, some with up to 100 offences under their belts, is quite the task for two animals…
I’m used to barging the charity fundraisers, but I have less experience being accosted by Christians. This is London, famously both a Godless and a multi-faith place. An urban oxymoron…
London
What Forbidden Planet’s manga experts witnessed wasn’t a flash-in-the-pan trend, but the beginning of a cultural shift…
Should your host be in the right mood, you might find the art jumps off the wall and literally sprouts legs. Algy Batten’s company, Art of Ping Pong, produces wall-hanging ping pong tables…
From the outset, Bobu was more than art. He was a test of what might happen if a character could be steered via community votes….
Art
Foodstuff
The view is superb; with a miscellany of museum-worthy art on the walls. And besides, I find the locals charming. So, whenever I’m ready for a lunch-long holiday, I go to Wilton’s…
Chefs are the couturiers of cuisine. These maestros create magic at the stoves, but their ability to prepare can also be impaired or improved by how they dress…
The humble cuppa wasn’t always such a quotidian item, back in the day tea was an exercise in etiquette. So why the fuss? And was it really all corsets and crinoline?
‘The ability to create entire virtual worlds opens up limitless possibilities for how we engage with art. There is so much freedom…’
“My work reflects on the pervasiveness of technology and how it contrasts with the physicality of being human, for better or for worse. In mixing these mediums, our physical and spiritual sides collide with our digital presence.“
‘People are constantly returning to what’s handmade and hand-drawn. There’s an almost religious shame about being online all the time, and that sells books...’