A funny photo project about books that not everyone will understand

Designer and art director Pierre Bethel created a multifaceted photo project in which he tried to transfer the content of famous literary works into reality with the help of facial expressions, gestures and characteristic outfits.

Good books always make readers fully immerse themselves in a new world. And each story becomes a reality, and the fate of each character becomes your own. Pierre Bethel, a designer and art director from Toulouse, thinks so.

In his free time from work and projects, Pierre creates self—portraits in which, with the help of Photoshop and unrestrained imagination, he does incredible things with himself - in general, he comes off to the fullest. Pierre masterfully and not without irony revived them and transferred the plots from the pages to reality. Facial expressions, gestures, outfits — all this is designed to convey the content of famous works.

1. George Orwell, "1984"

2. Oscar Wilde, "The Portrait of Dorian Gray"

3. H. G. Wells, "The War of the Worlds"

4. Fyodor Dostoevsky, "The Idiot"

5. Richard Bach, "A Seagull named Jonathan Livingston"

6. Jonathan Swift, Gulliver's Travels

7. Carlo Collodi, "The Adventures of Pinocchio. The story of a wooden doll"

8. Albert Camus, "The Plague"

9. Jean-Paul Sartre, "Nausea"

10. Mao Zedong, "The Little Red Book"

11. Daniel Defoe, "Robinson Crusoe"

12. Charles Bukowski, "Notes of an old goat"

13. Immanuel Kant, "The Critique of Pure Reason"

14. Barbara Cartland, "Pure and Untouched"

15. The Bible

16. Margaret Mitchell, "Gone with the Wind"

17. Franz Kafka, "Transformation"