David Lynch and Laurel Near on the set of ‘Eraserhead’ 1977.
Claire Keane
ojovivo
RMH
DEAR READER
KIROKAZE
cherry valley forever
Show & Tell
Misplaced Lens Cap
Sweet Seals For You, Always
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

Andulka

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Three Goblin Art

Origami Around
Sade Olutola

Janaina Medeiros
we're not kids anymore.
No title available

#extradirty

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@girllynch
David Lynch and Laurel Near on the set of ‘Eraserhead’ 1977.
"The Ilama scene was a happy accident! I knew that if I laughed a potentially great and spontaneous moment would be lost." — KYLE MACLACHLAN
well this has broken me
david lynch understood on a fundamental level how abusive and exploitative the world is to those with the least power, particularly women and children. he created an entire lifetime's worth of cinematically and narratively groundbreaking work trying to grapple with that hostility and abuse, trying to reconcile the evil that exists in the hearts of everyday men with the goodness he saw there as well. he made survivors of unspeakable trauma feel seen and known in a way that few artists ever have and ever will, and never once shied away from the truth he knew and believed: that we are all innocent, that what has been done to you is not who you are, and even in times of abject despair, there are people who love you, who will not forget you or stop trying to save or defend or avenge you. i don't want that to go without notice. many people are mourning him for different reasons, and i agree, he was one of the greatest and most imaginative artists to ever be given free reign to paint on a cinematic canvas. but first and foremost, david lynch was an artist of enormous empathy, and i think those of us who saw ourselves in his work because of the empathy it afforded us are grieving particularly hard today.
his memory will always be a blessing.
Twin Peaks, s2e1 (1990, dir. David Lynch)
I can't believe David Lynch is gone. I mean, it's very believable in a factual sense-- he was old, he drank pots of coffee each day, and he spent only about ten years of his entire life not smoking cigarettes. The information isn't surprising. But it's hard to accept the reality that I now live in a world without him in it somewhere. My inner seventeen-year-old always went on half-expecting to meet him someday, even long after I stopped being an avid fan. Now that can never happen, will definitely absolutely never ever happen, and it's the loss of a potential timeline where I get to shake hands with him that hurts.
I could never possibly begin to explain how important Twin Peaks specifically has been for me. A long time ago I read a quote by Charlotte Brontë or Virginia Woolf or someone very clever like that, which said that if you were to read one of Shakespeare’s plays and write an essay about your impressions, then wait a year and do the same thing, and repeat this throughout your life, then you’d eventually end up with an autobiography as filtered through the lens of the story. The story is different each time you read it because YOU are different each time you read it. That is how I feel about Twin Peaks. I miss the person I was when I saw Twin Peaks for the first time. But the story gains so much depth and nuance the older I get. Each time, there are details I never noticed before which resonate powerfully only after I myself have lived through some specific experience. All stories have the potential to do this, but Twin Peaks is such a massive part of my mental landscape and has been since I was seventeen, and I think it is the story I have relived the most often in my adult life. Julee Cruise sings the soundtrack to my soul.
Sheryl Lee & Kyle MacLachlan | Twin Peaks
rest well Catherine Coulson (1943-2015)
A dream soul that wanders.
Sheryl Lee, Michael Horse, Kyle MacLachlan | Twin Peaks
David Lynch
I am a big fan of Twin Peaks
Ise Ananphada
fire walk with me (1992) dir. david lynch // shadow of a doubt (1943) dir. alfred hitchcock
Spoke Art NYC presents ‘In Dreams’, an art show tribute to David Lynch. The show will showcase over 80 artists from all over the world, each free to choose their own subject matter, through a variety of mediums, such as painting, sculpture and limited edition fine art prints, resulting in a impressive range of character portraits, highly detailed environments and iconic themes and motifs all seen within Lynch’s disorienting and hypnotizing films.
Participating artists include:
Eric Althin, Stephen Andrade, Ana Aranda, Bagger43, Brighton Cooper Ballard, Derek Ballard, Ryan Berkley, Ivonna Buenrostro, Lucy Cahill, Adam Caldwell, Caroline Caldwell, Sandi Calistro, Mar Cerdà, Matt Chase, Dan Christofferson, Charles Clary, Max Dalton, Vic De Leon, Przemek Dębowski, Valentin Fischer, Jayde Fish, Vanessa Foley, Alex Garant, Monica Garwood, Jay Gordon, Greg Gossel, Dan Grissom, Justin Hager, Primary Hughes, Gerhard Human, Sarah Joncas, Tim Jordan, Max Kauffman, Vance Kelly, Steve Kim, Alex Kirzhener, Bartosz Kosowski, Calvin Lai, Conor Langton, Nan Lawson, Kemi Mai, Marni Manning, Michael Manomivibul, Samantha Mash, Rebecca Mason Adams, Harry Michalakeas, Guillaume Morellec, David Moscati, Chelsea O’Byrne, James Olstein, Anna Pan, Kat Philbin, Allison Reimold, Rezatron, Matt Ritchie, Miles Ritchie, Taylor Shultek, Matthew Skiff, Bennett Slater, Kate Snow, Nick Stokes, Jason Stout, Meghan Stratman, Deangus , Concepcion Studios, tlTV, Truck Torrance, George Townley, Geoff Trapp, Zach Tutor, Nate Utesch, Delphyne Veyrat d’Urbet, Roos van der Vliet, Chris Walker, Thomas Walker, Helice Wen, Bryce Wymer, Lauren YS, Courtney Yung, Cerise Zelenetz, Adam Ziskie
The opening reception is on Saturday April 8 from 6-9pm, at Spoke Art NYC, 210 Rivington St, New York, NY 10002. The exhibition will be on display until Sunday April 30.
Laura Palmer’s Theme, Angelo Badalamenti. 1990.
MIDI Piano Roll.
Dean Hurley, David Lynch’s music supervisor:
I showed David the photo and I was like, “What does this look like to you?” and he said, “Yeah, twin peaks. What about it?“ And I told him what it was, and he just started shouting, “It’s cosmic! It’s cosmic! It’s cosmic!”
RIP Angelo Badalamenti.