Filmmaker Wes Anderson, known for his distinct style, will have his work featured in an exhibition at London's Design Museum in collaboration with la Cinémathèque française.
The exhibition showcases props and papers from Anderson's films, offering insight into his creative process and unique vision.
Key highlights include a detailed model of the Grand Budapest Hotel and miniature sets from films like Isle of Dogs and Moonrise Kingdom.
Anderson's meticulous attention to detail and dedication to miniatures shine through in his work, including stop-motion animation in his films.
The exhibition also features Anderson's personal notebooks, set designs, and iconic props from films like The Royal Tenenbaums and Fantastic Mr. Fox.
The Design Museum, a center for the design community, aims to showcase the transformative power of intentional design through exhibitions like Wes Anderson: The Archives.
Born in Houston, Texas, Anderson began his filmmaking career early and has since directed acclaimed films like Rushmore, The Royal Tenenbaums, and Isle of Dogs.
Anderson's films blend genres seamlessly, characterized by their eccentricity, fast-paced storytelling, and unique visual style.
The exhibition will run from November 21, 2025, to July 26, 2026, offering fans a closer look at the creative world of Wes Anderson.