Über das Buch
Enter the hauntingly beautiful world of the Terminal 4 Hotel, a cult favorite among fans of liminal spaces and dreamlike aesthetics. Known online as "the Liminal Hotel," this uncanny oasis nestled at Heathrow Airport’s Terminal 4 has become an unexpected mecca for those who revel in the eerie allure of in-between places.
This photo book plunges you into its surreal corridors, muted tones, and endless transitional spaces that seem to stretch into infinity. Every frame captures the unsettling charm of a location that feels caught in a perpetual pause—an architectural glitch where time stands still.
Celebrated by internet enthusiasts as one of the quintessential spots to experience the uncanny, the Terminal 4 Hotel has a reputation that transcends its purpose. This collection of images is a love letter to liminality, offering a visual narrative of a place that is equal parts familiar and otherworldly.
This photo book plunges you into its surreal corridors, muted tones, and endless transitional spaces that seem to stretch into infinity. Every frame captures the unsettling charm of a location that feels caught in a perpetual pause—an architectural glitch where time stands still.
Celebrated by internet enthusiasts as one of the quintessential spots to experience the uncanny, the Terminal 4 Hotel has a reputation that transcends its purpose. This collection of images is a love letter to liminality, offering a visual narrative of a place that is equal parts familiar and otherworldly.
Autorenwebsite
Eigenschaften und Details
- Hauptkategorie: Architektur
- Weitere Kategorien Vereinigtes Königreich (UK), Kunst & Fotografie
-
Projektoption: 15×23 cm
Seitenanzahl: 36 -
ISBN
- Softcover: 9798347511150
- Veröffentlichungsdatum: Jan. 05, 2025
- Sprache English
- Schlüsselwörter uncanny, eerie, liminal
Mehr anzeigen
Über den Autor
Miguel Martin
Hastings
Miguel is a Belfast-born artist exploring identity, the uncanny, and liminal spaces through drawing, photography, sculpture, and installation. His work investigates how digital masks and everyday anomalies reshape perception, blending sincerity and irony to question authenticity in a digitised world. Collaboration and playful exchanges of imagery are central to his practice, creating dynamic spaces where meaning and connection remain fluid.