The Great Big Log From the Credits

Too bad about that silly shed.


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20 comments:

Anonymous said...

so good to know that all of that seems not to have changed that badly, I'm also sorry for the sign... realyrealy nice pictures, means something to me... i wish i could ever make it to get there...hm...

listorama447 said...

Great photos! I don't understand the fascination with seeing places where shows were filmed, but I share that fascination. My contribution to the concept: http://www.pbase.com/listorama/movie_spacehunter . Found your Twin Peaks photos through a Google search for "rephotography" (you were on page 3 of the hits). Cheers.

Anonymous said...

Bravo for this second research of locations...
Long life to twin peaks !

Pascal from Nice, France

Joshua said...

Found your blog on Wikipedia. GREAT photo entry!

Additionally, I think we're almost exactly the same age (April 1975 - I guess you're a couple of months later), so listening to you talk about watching Twin Peaks "as a teenager" really brings back memories. My friends and I used to have parties every week to watch it (taping it, of course, at home to watch in detail later).

I REALLY MISS THIS SHOW!!!

Anonymous said...

Merci beaucoup pour ce voyage...
Found your blog thanks to Télérama- a French TV magazine

Anonymous said...

Great pictures, indeed! Thanks for sharing.

eugene said...

Thank you very much for this!!

Anonymous said...

Lovely photos!!!! Thank you very much for sharing them! It's fantastic how you get then in the original position , but the best it's that we can see them like we'd in the real Twin Peaks!! I found this page thanks to dugpa.com

john said...

Awesome photos! You did an excellent job framing them like the original shots. My favorite is the opening shot. It's astounding how much that still looks almost exactly the same, just minus the sign. Found your site from dugpa.com. Thanks for sharing your pics!

analogbass said...

These are really great, it's so nice to see that not much has changed - you've done a brilliant job with the side by side comparison shots. Cheers...

Anonymous said...

Anonymous said...

Nice one, thanks alot for those - great to see so many images still intact. Good job ! Steered from dugpa.com.

blackbob said...

Ah, beautiful photos. You've made my morning.

jeroen from the netherlands said...

Awesome! Great to see how well you framed the shots to get them close to the original position! They still give me the atmosphere, and so sad but in a way beautyful to see the breakdown of the sawmill and what's left of it... indeed the end of an era.

*(asterisk) said...

What a great bunch of pictures. Thanks for sharing them.

Anonymous said...

when did they take down the sign? it was there last oct. when i visited. ill be there next week and i cant believe they would do that. lame

katja said...

I found your blog because of 'Arbitrary and Capricious' Nice job, please visit Yakima Gulag Literary Gazett.
Great catalogue of photos!

Sara said...

It's nothing but a big log...It attracts tourists like CRAZY, though.

Ah, I sound so cynical. It's mostly because I grew up in Snoqualmie Valley so everything in most of these pictures I see very different from having passed it or been there at least seven or so times.

<a href="http://medonlineshops.com">OnlinePharmacy</a> said...

tyyaJY Your blog is great. Articles is interesting!

Dale said...

Thanks for these amazing photos and the backgound on the filming locations! This is such a great work!

I hope I will also be able to travel there one day... unfortunately it is a very long trip from Germany.

Michael Schnuerle said...

Behind this park where the log is are some old railroad tracks and cars. Although they were not used in the series, I took some photos of them since they fit the mood of the show. Here's one:

http://www.purplesquirrel.net/travel/west/images/train.jpg

I know I've got some more of the filming locations. If you'd like to get them from me, let me know, and you can post the ones you'd like as a comparison from July 2000!