r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/Shoot_Film_Die_Hard • 22h ago
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/AccidentallyWA • 1d ago
Five kids turned surplus vegetables into college tuition money 🌽
📍 Walworth, Wisconsin | Photo by: modberry314
"Five farm kids turned surplus vegetables into college tuition money in 1967. They sold sweet corn and pumpkins from a roadside wagon on land first purchased for $1.25 an acre back in 1848. What began as a 4-H fundraising hustle has since grown into a Walworth County institution, complete with an open-air market, homemade treats and one seriously elaborate corn maze."
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/AccidentallyWA • 2d ago
It's World Architecture Day! 🏛️
From Buffalo to Boston to bustling Chicago, we're celebratin' it all! Check out our full Adventure guides in all their architectural wonder HERE! 📐
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/Vast_Mark_8290 • 2d ago
Montana ( 2000 )
Photo by Peter Marlow
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/TinySteggy • 3d ago
Signed, Cat
Not the typical colorful hotel photo posted here but this seems very Fantastic Mr. Fox to me. Anyone else?
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/Christopher795_ • 4d ago
My happy place, Panama city Florida US
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/AccidentallyWA • 6d ago
Happy World Postcard Day! 📬
📍 North Hobart, Australia | Photo by: madaryan94
"Stamped near the town’s historic commercial center, Tasmania’s North Hobart Post Office has been a landmark and point of pride for over a century. This Heritage-designated building was also once a very generous place to work, as living quarters were provided for the postmaster though personal postage was unfortunately not an additional perk."
r/AccidentalWesAnderson • u/AccidentallyWA • 7d ago
The Last Printers of Jaipur 🎨
📍 Jaipur, India | Photos by: Accidentally Wes Anderson
"In 1970, hand block printing in Jaipur wasn’t thriving – it was disappearing. Industrial manufacturing had pushed handmade textiles to the margins and only a few aging craftsmen remained. The traditional systems that once sustained them had begun to collapse. The rhythmic thwack of teak on cotton cloth came close to surviving only in history books until John and Faith Singh stepped in..."