We’re not saying Twin Peaks wasn’t a big deal when it was actually on the air, for only two seasons from 1990 to 1991. But David Lynch’s eerie TV series has become a full-blown cult classic in the two decades it’s been off the air. Clifton’s Brookdale, in Los Angeles, is celebrating its cultural impact this weekend with In the Trees: Twin Peaks 20th Anniversary Art Exhibition, featuring some breathtaking art inspired by the show — including pieces by Grace Zabriskie (better known to TP fans as Sarah Palmer), Richard Beymer (Benjamin Horne), and seven prints by Lynch himself.
California readers who want to get up close and personal with the art should click over to Flavorpill for details and be sure to mark your calendars: it opens tomorrow night (February 12th) and closes Sunday afternoon. For details on how to buy the art, visit the exhibition’s website. Preview the show — and get a sneak peek at Lynch’s map of Twin Peaks — after the jump.
David Lynch, Twin Peaks Map
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[...] in what feels much more like neurons and tendons. Perhaps fitting then, that one of her paintings references the town of Twin Peaks — just imagine a million more Twin Peaks with stories to follow. Click [...]
[...] last weeks feature of a painting of Agent Dale Cooper a reader sent me a link to this gallery of Twin Peaks inspired art – Including this piece, which I feel a sudden urge to track down and display prominently in my [...]
[...] some pretty breathtaking art. The show incorporates all of the same artists that contributed to In the Trees: Twin Peaks 20th Anniversary Art Exhibition, which celebrated the 20th anniversary of the show proper in 2011, but was only exhibited for a [...]
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