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Luke the Footballer
Hatfield
Hertfordshire, UK
circa 2015
Hatfield
is 35 kilometers or so north of the City of London, or about a twenty
minute train ride. There are more of these photos, close to thirty in
all, probably taken over a period of a few weeks and likely for the
purpose of attracting and impressing a young lady. I make the
assumption that he wanted to hook up with a girl based on the last
displayed picture above, which clearly is meant to show his willingness to lick
clit (and a very gentlemanly gesture it is to my way of thinking,
however roughly he may be putting it.) I certainly hope that he
achieved his goals in sending these self portraits out into the world to
be circulated and that they brought him no embarrassment. (I think he
has nothing of which to be ashamed.) They’ve certainly brought me
considerable pleasure in looking at them, which of course is an
ancillary achievement on his part.
Twin Peaks: the return part 16
No Knock, No Doorbell
David Lynch & Mark Frost
Los Angeles CA 2017
Audrey’s Dance is both the name of a piece of music by Angelo Badalamenti and one of the iconic moments from the original Twin Peaks television series. It’s also one of the highlights of the current season of Twin Peaks: the Return.
In it, one begins to get some of the much desired clarity regarding the
current circumstances of this widely beloved character. It seems,
after this recapitulation, or recreation and elaboration, of the iconic
dance that Audrey is at last forced to abandon the imaginary realm, in
which she has so far been shown dwelling of late. What place or state
she appears to wake into is not yet so clear, though it is very brightly
lit.
Twin Peaks: the Return part 16
No Knock, No Doorbell
David Lynch & Mark Frost
Snoqualmie WA 2017
As luck and Lynch would have it, the most spectacular sections of last Sunday’s part 16 of the Return were the opening and closing ones. The images here are culled from the opening, Richard Horne’s electrocution on top of a great rock in a trap set for his father, Mr C. In response this doppelganger of the story’s hero, Dale Cooper (who, later in part 16, finally comes fully awake from his half woken state after twenty five years confinement in the Lodge,) simply says Oh and Goodbye my son,
thus confirming his long suspected full parentage. The actor playing
this youthful son, Eamon Farren, bears a striking resemblance to the
young Kyle MacLachlan, which only partially explains his casting, the
other explanation being his fine work previously for Lynch’s daughter,
Jennifer, in her film Chained (opposite the very gifted Vincent D’Onofrio.) I have so far seen it noted by only one other than myself that Richard disappears, as he is being electrocuted by this celestial blast, gradually from the feet to the head, much like the Woodsman in the Buckhorn SD lockup in part 2,
which suggests that he may have been transformed through his electrical
burning into yet another of these blackened guardians of the Black Lodge.
