![](http://web.archive.org./web/20240803053729im_/https://preview.redd.it/picturesque-v0-8qqxgzj7u9ed1.jpeg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=a5900c6967eca6d4a4d9f434b4c324e84ace98cf)
![r/WesAndersonStyle - Picturesque](http://web.archive.org./web/20240803053729im_/https://preview.redd.it/picturesque-v0-8qqxgzj7u9ed1.jpeg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=a5900c6967eca6d4a4d9f434b4c324e84ace98cf)
I just noticed all the kids in the movie have or get at some point a hand injury (Margot finger, the bb , and Richie’s wrists) do you think there is a meaning behind that
I’m interested in trying to source robes like those worn by the dog catchers in Isle of Dogs.
Does anyone have any leads on these sharp uniforms?
Wishing you a meticulously curated and joyously whimsical Christmas.
Hello.
I just finished this illustration about the 40/41 train cabins from "The Darjeeling Limited" (2007).
Hope you like it...
Hello.
I just finished this illustration about "Hotel Chevalier" (2007), the short film prequel of "The Darjeeling Limited".
Hope you like it...
Wes Anderson frequently has characters define their own personalities and things you might other wise only see in a character description or prose- in their own voice, his films also feature many set designs created to break the fourth wall and remind us we are watching a film, but can easily be watching a play. These are all the same moves used by Soviet film maker Mark zakaharov in “a common place miracle�, “to kill a dragon� and “the formula of love� - which I believe are all based on writings of Yevgeniy Schwartz.
The similarities of style in story telling are uncanny. If anyone can add anything to this thought - I’m very interested to hear.