In episode 2.015 of Twin Peaks, Nadine Butler Hurley crashes through her bedroom door to discover her husband Ed in bed with Norma Jennings. We catch glimpses of artwork on the wall including two paint-by-number artwork originally released in 1957.
My fascination with identifying props from Twin Peaks started in the early 2010s after seeing the Twin Peaks Props website run by brother Jerry Horne. One of the first I found was the hot dog serving platter at the Johnson house followed by Special Agent Dale Cooper’s milk glass. One of the more obscure background items…
Tracking artwork found in Twin Peaks is a pastime I’ve enjoyed since launching Twin Peaks Blog in February 2018. One of the first pieces identified was artwork found in the Double R Diner. Today, I’m happy to add two more pieces to the prop and set decoration identification gallery – Ethan Harper artwork from the…
Is it really a Twin Peaks set if it doesn’t feature a mid-century lighted picture? This photo of a fisherman wading in front of a mountain occupies the back wall of the Double R Diner through the bulk of the first two seasons.
While researching Twin Peaks, I’ve been noticing all sorts of little details such as the framed image of “Claude Renoir in Clown Costume” hanging in the Palmer’s living room. This article takes a closer look at that image throughout the first two seasons and Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me. Before I dive into the details,…
According to the “Twin Peaks – Access Guide to the Town,” a sincere note on the front door of the Double R Diner thanks patrons for their visit (page 82). While looking for images of the giant posted menu inside the diner, I stumbled upon a brief image of the “Have a Nice Day” sign…