Do you know the typical landscapes and characteristic architecture of Wes Anderson’s films? They are all brought together in the new photo volume, published by the British publishing house Trapeze, entitled Accidentally Wes Anderson.
The book intends to take its readers on a journey to the most spectacular and evocative places on the planet; a journey to all continents to discover true stories hiding in more than two hundred locations, through photos inspired by the unique vision of the famous director.
The book consists of 368 pages and stems from the great success achieved by the Instagram account of the same name, which since 2017 has collected all the places that accidentally resemble the settings of Wes Anderson’s films, photographed by users from all over the world.
Among the images are Glenorchy in New Zealand, the Ascensor da Bica in Lisbon, the Nagashima Spa Land in Japan, the Hotel Belvédère in Grindewald, and the Grand Budapest Hotel-like Hotel Opera in Prague. Plus, vintage-flavored train cars, colorful fortresses, cable cars, Baroque-style palaces, and much more.
Image: Crawley Edge Boatshed (Perth, Australia) Ph. Credit James Wong
Wes Anderson's inspired landscapes and architecture in a photo book |
Warning: the translation into English of the original Italian article was created using automatic tools. We undertake to review all articles, but we do not guarantee the total absence of inaccuracies in the translation due to the program. You can find the original by clicking on the ITA button. If you find any mistake,please contact us.