Free T-Shirts at The Foodiggity Shop

FREE-Ts

The Foodiggity Shop is clearing out the rest of its t-shirt inventory to make room for our first wave of Foodiggity-branded merchandise. And, you could help us with some of the housecleaning.

It’s simple… If your order with The Foodiggity Shop is $30 or more — simply add a shirt of your choice to the cart, apply coupon ‘freeteeme’ and it’s on us. A limited supply of our quirky food-related torso coverage is still available — so start grabbing some stuff quick.

And, be sure to keep a lookout for our shamelessly self-promotional Foodiggity t-shirts when they’re in. All the cool kids will be wearing one.

 

Food And Drink Pairings Tied Together, Literally

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There are countless food and drink pairings tied together in our culinary consciousness. Food photographer Kyle Dreier takes the concept quite literally, in a photo series that fastens food to their go-to liquid sidekick.

Milk and brownies, beer and pretzels, sake and sushi — just add string, and the bond between these culinary duos becomes that much stronger. Now pass the milk and a pair of scissors.

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[via TAXI]

Beertone, A Color-Matching System That Uses Beer Color

Beertone-0

Screw you, Pantone… There’s a new color-matching system on the block. Assuming that you only need the warm amber and golden hues of beer, Beertone is here to help. The formula guide includes 202 beers, their vital info, and color.

Although Beertone is currently available only in Swiss beers, there are plans to include other countries’ brews. If the U.S. is ever included, expect hues such as ‘Coors Light Clear,’ and ‘Budweiser Beige’. The Beertone color-matching system is currently available for pre-order.

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[link, via Cool Material]

Tutti Frutti, A Fruit-Inspired Self Portrait Series by Cristina Otero

Tutti Frutti is a beautiful self portrait series by Spanish photographer Cristina Otero. Inspired by the colors, forms, and textures of various fruits — Otero then styles her makeup to mimic one fruit for each portrait, while adding effective contrast via hair color. Otero also manages, quite brilliantly, to give each fruit a personality with her own facial expressions.

A few other details that shouldn’t be overlooked while viewing the series… Otero uses a very modest Canon 1000D, while relying on nothing more than whatever light comes through a window — rather than studio lights. Oh, and did I mention that Otero is only sixteen? Well, she’s only sixteen. Please enjoy.

[Cristina Otero, via You Creatives]