Dave Henman

Twitter, I've got nothing to say. #twitter #drawings #art #comics #clowns

Tommy and Myozan Kodo Kilroy, from Dublin Zen Centre, explain the benefits of Zen Buddhist meditation and its capacity to awaken peace inside oneself. Watch this evening at 17:30 on @RTEOne

@terrychristian It seems kind of beautiful. There's room for many different versions

Fucking awful

@20th_Centurygal Elvis '56. Just imagine

You can attend only one of these legendary concerts, who's your pick?

@JVMonte2 Song 2

What’s a great song that has “song” in the title?

As Vic Reeves turns 66, we take a look at one of the UK's most accomplished musicians...

The UK’s driving culture summed up in six seconds. The motorist won’t even stop for Paul McCartney on the Abbey Road zebra crossing @Boenau @MikeyCycling @ChaponaBike123

@AshySlasheeDB Donny Darko

It's Monday. Time to chase those blues away!

I want to remind Londoners that our city is—and always will be—a place for everyone. We’ll continue to celebrate London as the diverse, open and welcoming city it is.

American Gothic by @chrisriddell50

@elonmusk The Gulf between people.

“Gulf of America” has a beautiful ring to it

What if instead of posting about all the horrible happenings of the day, we all just continue posting David Lynch stuff for another week or two?

Trump’s withdrawal from Paris #climate agreement is an act of environmental vandalism & shows what the fossil fuel industry can buy with their $75m donation to his campaign. But remember leaders across US are already taking stronger climate action & the economic case is clear

we've lost an artist. that feels scary in this day and age. thank you for letting us into your dreams. if an alien came down to planet earth, this is what you'd show. art of the human senses. sight, sound, imagination. his language needed no explanation it spoke in emotion

Donald Trump has named John Wayne Vice President.

What can be said about David Lynch that hasn’t already been captured in countless tributes by fans and filmmakers? A director of singular vision, defined by his magical style and fascinating ambiguities. Though his work is one of a kind, he has inspired many to pick up a camera. While my work may not seem particularly "Lynchian," his influence always looms large. One transition in Blue Velvet — Frank Booth disappearing from frame before a wild nighttime trip with yellow road markings whizzing by — buzzes in my brain forever. In 2011, I had a glorious encounter with the man himself. At the time, I was programming films at the New Beverly Cinema for a season called "The Wright Stuff," curating dream double bills and arranging guest discussions. One night, we screened ‘Wild at Heart’ and ‘True Romance’. I had already convinced the late producer Steve Golin to join for the first film, and, through a mutual friend, invited Laura Dern too. She agreed but warned she might not make it, as she was coming straight from an event. Steve and I introduced the film and waited to see if Laura would arrive. As the credits rolled, my publicist Greg Longstreet tapped me on the shoulder: “Laura’s coming,” he said. Relieved, I got onstage for the Q&A. As the curtain to the backstage rustled, I announced to the unsuspecting audience: “Ladies and gentlemen, Miss Laura Dern!” The audience erupted as she walked through the curtain. Thrilled, I said, “This is a great surprise. I wasn’t sure you’d make it!” Laura smiled and replied, “Well, I have a surprise for you. I brought someone else who worked on the movie.” Then, stepping through the curtain, was David Lynch. The resulting standing ovation felt endless, as if the Wizard of Oz himself had materialized. The only downside? I wasn’t ready to interview David Fucking Lynch. I stumbled through my first question, but he was kind and gracious. While he avoided explaining the film (rightly so), he spoke generously about film and the preservation of cinema . His presence was otherworldly, yet down-to-earth. That memory of him stepping through the curtain will stay with me forever. David may be gone, but his work will be eternal.

"There's nothing like the big screen. The cinema is really built for the big screen and big sound, so that a person can go into another world and have an experience." - David Lynch In recognition of the passing of a true cinema visionary, our marquee will be dark tonight.

RIP, David Lynch, thank you especially for this scene, but also for all the wonder and horror.

Thank you for everything, David Lynch

@AshySlasheeDB Creativity

David Lynch 😞 (In Memory) What comes to mind?

If Mark, myself and John are struggling then 100% the other players will be too. We need to help them and give them someone to talk to. Don’t suffer in silence.