Wes Anderson: Healing with Color and Symmetry

The Wes Anderson Photography Aesthetic Exhibition combines film aesthetics, photography, and space design through multimedia. The exhibition reconstructs Wes Anderson's film scenes through 12 themed exhibition areas: "Open the Album" ➡️ "Terminal" ➡️ "Mind the Gap" ➡️ "Please Check In" ➡️ "Swimming Pool" ➡️ "European Classics" ➡️ "Stars and Stripes" ➡️ "Collect Colors" ➡️ "Relax in Nature." In Wes Anderson's photography, symmetry represents balance, while different dopamine colors represent different color energies 💞💞. 💓 Pink represents love and evokes tender feelings in people. 💛 Yellow is the color of happiness, full of vitality and energy. ❤️ Red is a color full of tension, vitality, and passion. 💙 Blue is a comfortable and relaxing color. 💚 Green symbolizes balance, stability, and nourishment. 💟 Beige represents purity, simplicity, and peace. During the exhibition, if you like a particular color 🎨 or are particularly attracted to a photo, stay in front of it for a while. 👀 Seeing it and feeling happy 💕💕 is the best healing 💘💘. 📷 Exhibition Name: Encounter - Wes Anderson Aesthetic Photography Exhibition 📅 Exhibition Dates: December 20, 2024 - March 16, 2025 ⏰ Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10:00 am - 6:00 pm (last admission at 5:30 pm), Thursday and Saturday, 10:00 am - 8:00 pm (last admission at 7:30 pm), closed on Monday (except for national holidays), closed during the Spring Festival 📮 Exhibition Address: 2nd to 3rd Floor, Fosun Foundation, 600 Zhongshan East 2nd Road, Huangpu District, Shanghai 💰 Exhibition Fee: CNY 100 for a single ticket 🌟 Exhibition Highlights: The exhibition title "Encounter" is inspired by the Instagram account "Accidental Wes Anderson" created by American couple Wally Koval and Amanda. They collected Wes Anderson-style retro symmetrical images from fans worldwide, attracting global fans to imitate his iconic compositions and colors. They captured buildings, scenes, and moments that echoed Wes Anderson's films, photographed and shared their "Wes World," and finally selected more than 300 photographs approved by Wes Anderson himself.