View allAll Photos Tagged FireWalkWithMe
Artwork in the Copro Gallery including pieces by Chris Berens, Chet Zar, Chris Buzzelli and Dan May at the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit.
... especialmente si vienen ataviados de romanas decisiones.
Uff... ¡Se fue el calor!
# 4 #
... especially if they come dressed in Roman decisions.
Uff... Hot's gone!
# 12 #
End of The lucky fantasy of History series.
Memories
Fade to gray
My smile
Your name
Roof leaks
Dim lights
Low rent
High tide
Boxsprings
Spare change
Your scent
My ways
Your breath
My air
Fog lifts
I stare
You're gone, but I'm there
I'm gone, but you're there
You're gone, but I'm there
I'm gone, but you're there
[fantomas]
A beautiful painting by Billy Norrby (billynorrby.com/) titled "Late Night at the Double R." It was featured at at the the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit in Copro Gallery.
A replica print from a scene from the movie "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" found at Copro Gallery. It has an edition size of 100.
The Crispy Truck - www.CrispyTruck.com - at the opening of the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" group art exhibition. The grand opening was held at Copro Gallery in Santa Monica, California on April 21, 2012.
Artwork in the Copro Gallery including pieces by Lori Earley, Dan Quintana and Jessica Joslin at the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit.
Two works by featured at Copro Gallery for the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit. "Waldo" was designed by Jessica Joslin and "Red Room" is by Dan Quintana
Art by Brett Amory - brettamory.com/ - titled "Lurking Shadow" created for the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit at Copro Gallery.
Paper sculptor Megan Brain - www.meganbrain.com/ - created this amazing item for Copro Gallery as part of the "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" 20th Anniversary group art exhibition.
Paper sculptor Megan Brain - www.meganbrain.com/ - created this amazing item for Copro Gallery as part of the "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" 20th Anniversary group art exhibition.
The exterior of the Copro Gallery in Santa Monica, California. It was home to an exhibit celebrating the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" from April 21 - May 12, 2012.
The line to get in to Copro Gallery in Santa Monica, California on April 21, 2012. It was opening night for the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" group art exhibition
A piece titled "Laura, oh Laura ... What have you done?" by Alice Lodge at the the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit in Copro Gallery
Guess where I was today? Stalkerazzi-ing Twin Peaks sites in Everett.
I remember when I saw Twin Peaks way back in the early 90s and thought they lived in the coolest town. I never thought I'd be living in it, too. Actually, most of Twin Peaks was filmed in North Bend, but in the movie Fire Walk With Me, they filmed right here in Everett. I can't believe I live a short walk from Donna's house!
The town of Twin Peaks miniature by Bruce Bickford - www.brucebickford.com/ - on display at Copro Gallery during the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit.
A detail of Shag's work titled "An Old Woman and Her Grandson" at Copro Gallery during the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit.
A detail of Shag's work titled "An Old Woman and Her Grandson" at Copro Gallery during the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit.
A detail of Shag's work titled "An Old Woman and Her Grandson" at Copro Gallery during the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit.
"And the Angels Wouldn't Help You" by Carlos Ramos - thecarlosramos.tumblr.com/ - as seen in Copro Gallery for the "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" 20th Anniversary group art exhibition.
Shag's work and the logo for the 20th anniversary of "Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me" exhibit at Copro Gallery.
One of the first scenes in Twin Peaks – Fire Walk With Me shows a body wrapped in plastic floating down a river. We quickly learn that it’s Teresa Banks, the first victim of killer Bob. The actual location for this scene is found at Olallie State Park just outside of North Bend, Washington. I visited the park on my birthday, September 17, 2019 to capture this scene and many others from my favorite David Lynch film. See more details about this film location on TwinPeaksBlog.com - www.twinpeaksblog.com/2019/09/21/teresa-banks-body-in-win...