Exposures: Angelo Badalamenti

A look back at some of his most remarkable pieces made as part of his life-long working relationship with director and writer David Lynch.

“He can write, as you all know if you heard his music, music- that will tear your heart out” 
 David Lynch on Angelo Badalamenti (2001)

In light of the recent death of the film composer Angelo Badalamenti, we are taking a look back at some of his most remarkable pieces made as part of his life-long working relationship with director and writer David Lynch. The duo’s collaboration began with the movie “Blue Velvet” (1986), as Linch directed Badalamenti to “let the music float like the ocean tides”. The unforgettable result, Mysteries of Love, was just the beginning of a series of deeply emotional iconic creations.

/ Curated by @jasminskn

Mulholland Drive, Blue Velvet, Twin Peaks, The Straight Story, Lost Highway

Exposures: Angelo Badalamenti

Mulholland Drive, Blue Velvet, Twin Peaks, The Straight Story, Lost Highway

You may also like

Red Light / Paris Photo Week

Art&Culture | Spotlight
From November 7 to 10, the 27th edition of Paris Photo took place, an internationally renowned fair established as a grand tribute to photographic art, its key figures, and new experimenters. A complex network of diverse roots and aesthetics was enriched by a series of events and micro-sectors, all based on pure creative interaction. Adding to this was the Parisian setting, animated by numerous initiatives focused on photography, cinema, and more, hosted by prominent venues such as Dover Street Market Paris and more.

Between Art, Sound, and Space / Minimal Collective

Art&Culture | Interview
A chat with Brent van den Elshout, the co-founder and one of the minds behind Minimal Collective on the occasion of its Post-Space event at Oude Kerk, Amsterdam.

Beyond Art Alone / Thomas Hirschhorn

Art&Culture | Interview
This interview delves into the more complex aspects of human relationships and their interaction with being and the surrounding environment. The artist expresses his preference for art that avoids ostentation and luxury, instead favouring universal materials and words—tools that are often underestimated. In this dialogue, we explore art as both a social study and an experience designed to leave a lasting impression on the observer and their way of thinking.