In Addition To The Other Post—balloon Designs By Tim Burton, For BATMAN (1989).

British artist, Paul Rumsey.

Deserted Twin Peaks.

(from twinpeaksblog.com)

The interesting world of medieval manuscripts. I’ve always wondered what a medieval Yoda would look like...

David Lynch art that found its way into TWIN PEAKS: THE RETURN. The Fireman’s “House by the Sea” at the mauve edge of reality, the Fireman giving birth to The One, Dale Cooper floating in the mysterious glass box in New York after his exit from the Lodge, and the jailed drunk (eww). Oh, and Billy.

A thumbs up to anyone who knows what I’m talking about.

Concept art for Jurassic Park (1993) by Craig Mullins (images 1 and 3), and David J Negron (2 and 4).

Everybody was talking about Jurassic Park at the time. It was that kind of film (everything is much more fragmented these days). The T-Rex was like the T-1000, an obvious breakthrough, a new Eighth Wonder. Audiences hadn’t seen that before: a walking, breathing dinosaur. It was as if dinosaurs roamed the Earth again.

Concept art by former NASA artist Harry Lange for Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968).

Ghost mall: Metcalf South Shopping Center in the Kansas City area.

Suggested soundtrack: one of those 1980s synth horror movies. C.H.U.D., or MANIAC.

Or CHOPPING MALL...

(Source)

The art of outer space: nebulae photographed by the Hubble Space Telescope. It sure is brimming with activity up there.

Illustration by Justin Todd for a 1987 edition of WIND IN THE WILLOWS.

‪Poster designs by William Stout for JURASSIC PARK (1993).‬