wes anderson

Accidentally Wes Anderson: Wick Lifeboat Shed

Wes Anderson is a well-celebrated film director, known for his set-framing, colour, and above all, whimsy. Accidentally Wes Anderson is an inspired community, sharing images and locations that feel like they would comfortably belong in his films. I received the book of the same name as a gift, and since then i’ve been trying to capture my own images.


I will never get tired of walking past and admiring the old Wick Lifeboat Shed. With it’s entrance in it’s current light blue and red colour scheme, along with it’s nautical importance, it’s an obvious candidate for the project, and very reminiscent of The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou. The diving pioneer and oceanographer would easily be right at home here.

Accidentally Wes Anderson: Highland Folk Museum

Wes Anderson is a well-celebrated film director, known for his set-framing, colour, and above all, whimsy. Accidentally Wes Anderson is an inspired community, sharing images and locations that feel like they would comfortably belong in his films. I received the book of the same name as a gift, and since then i’ve been trying to capture my own images.


Earlier this summer I visited the Highland Folk Museum. An open-air living-history attraction, with period accurate cottages, laid out as a small town, a uniquely fascinating museum to explore and inhabit. Along with a tailor, blacksmith, and village shop, one of the buildings was a schoolhouse, complete with teaching diagrams, old-fashioned desks, and wood-panelling as interior detailing. The room was empty, but upon entering it immediately felt like a possible set or location for a Wes Anderson film, evoking memories of a childhood camp summer, not that far removed from Moonrise Kingdom.

There was no sign of Ed Norton or Bill Murray anywhere unfortunately.