TWIN PEAKS 35th Anniversary w/ Michael Horse & Ghostwood Orchestra Tickets | Philadelphia, PA | PhilaMOCA

Bob Bruhin

April 8, 2025 7:30 PM 

Doors Open: 7:00 PM

A celebration of TWIN PEAKS held exactly 35 years from its original airdate on April 8, 1990!

Standing Q&A with Michael “Deputy Chief Hawk” Horse followed by a live performance from Ghostwood Orchestra, DJ From Another Place spinning between acts.  Michael Horse will be available for autographs/photos and will have merchandise and art available for sale.  PhilaMOCA will also have event-exclusive merchandise for sale including the official event poster by Justin “Hauntlove” Miller.

Best known for his role as Deputy Chief Tommy “Hawk” Hill, the spiritual center of TWIN PEAKS, stuntman-turned-actor Michael Horse has 45 years of film and television credits behind him, both on-camera and as a voice-over actor.  Michael is also an accomplished musician, painter and jewelry maker, a craft that he began developing as a teenager.

Best known for his role as Deputy Chief Tommy "Hawk" Hill, the spiritual center of TWIN PEAKS, stuntman-turned-actor Michael Horse has 45 years of film and television credits behind him, both on-camera and as a voice-over actor.

Enter the Black Lodge with Ghostwood Orchestra – an NJ-based nine-piece ensemble that celebrates the transcendent soundscapes, iconic themes, and deepest cuts from Mark Frost & David Lynch’s acclaimed series Twin Peaks.

https://www.instagram.com/ghostwood_orchestra

Enter the Black Lodge with Ghostwood Orchestra - an NJ-based nine-piece ensemble that celebrates the transcendent soundscapes, iconic themes, and deepest cuts from Mark Frost & David Lynch’s acclaimed series Twin Peaks.

And the following night, Wednesday the 9th, we’re hosting the Philly Premiere of the brand new documentary I KNOW CATHERINE, THE LOG LADY, tickets here: https://www.etix.com/ticket/p/97282435/

Tickets: TWIN PEAKS 35th Anniversary w/ Michael Horse & Ghostwood Orchestra Tickets | Philadelphia, PA | PhilaMOCA

David Lynch, a cerebral filmmaker shaped by Philly, has died – WHYY

Bob Bruhin

Filmmaker David Lynch has died. The writer, director and multi-faceted artist who studied art in Philadelphia went on to make movies and television, such as “Twin Peaks,” “Blue Velvet” and “Mulholland Drive.” He won an honorary Academy Award in 2019 for his filmmaking career.

…

He lived near Poplar and Girard Avenue with his wife and infant daughter, where he witnessed a 13-year-old boy gunned down in the street. He said the experience influenced his vision for “Eraserhead.”

Local fans have dubbed the neighborhood Eraserhood.

“When I call it Eraserhood, I’m talking about an intersection between a real place and an imaginary place,” Bob Bruhin, author of “Walking the Eraserhood: A street-level exploration of Philadelphia’s infamous Callowhill Industrial Historic District,” told WHYY’s Billy Penn in 2015. “There’s a whole twist of thought that comes from comparing what David Lynch did with it, with reality. Eraserhood is darker and scarier than Callowhill actually is.”

Source: David Lynch, a cerebral filmmaker shaped by Philly, has died – WHYY

Walking the Eraserhood at Picnic and Booze Art Show

Bob Bruhin

Copies of the art book Walking the Eraserhood and prints of photos from the Eraserhood will be available live at Underground Arts, IN the Eraserhood on Friday evening, March 24, 2023, 8pm.

Tickets at: https://www.pancakesandbooze.com/philadelphia

@pancakesandbooze #pancakesandbooze #pancakesandboozePhiladelphia

9th and Spring Garden Sts
The Divine Lorraine Hotel
Percy and Mt Vernon Sts
Pancakes and Booze Art Show
Walking the Eraserhood

The Pancakes & Booze Art Show is back at @undrgroundarts on Nov. 19th.

Bob Bruhin
Bob Bruhin from Eraserhood.com will be exhibiting and selling photographic prints images from his book, Walking the Eraserhood, literally in the Eraserhood, on November 19. 2022!! Come out and see the images full size!!

Discount tickets and full details here.

@pancakesandbooze

Rail Park Block Party Tickets, Sat, Jun 11, 2022 at 2:00 PM | Eventbrite

Bob Bruhin
Block Party at The Rail Park, June 11th
Join Friends of the Rail Park for the first annual Block Party, a day of community connection and celebration.

About this event

During this free, family-friendly event, Noble Street will come alive with family-friendly activities, live performances, and public displays. Block party attendees will learn about the Three Mile Vision for the Rail Park and connect with the diverse communities that neighbor and are newly connected by the park’s route.

More event details: Rail Park Block Party Tickets, Sat, Jun 11, 2022 at 2:00 PM | Eventbrite

The stingy renovation of the Inquirer building is a crime against both police and the public

Bob Bruhin
The historic Inquirer and Daily News building at Broad and Callowhill Streets has been transformed into a combined headquarters for the police, medical examiner, Office of Emergency Services, and morgue. Although the 1925 building rises 18 stories, most of the new offices are concentrated in the lower seven floors, where the mighty presses once rolled.
TOM GRALISH / Staff Photographer

But from what I saw during a 90-minute tour of The Inquirer’s old home (once my work home, too), it’s hard to imagine that the renovated building will provide a conducive environment for the much-needed changes. The $280 million construction project, which was managed by the Kenney Administration and executed by developer Bart Blatstein’s Tower Investments, has produced a dismal municipal bunker, walled off from the surrounding city and the people the police are meant to protect.

Read more: The stingy renovation of the Inquirer building is a crime against both police and the public