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Glazed and Confused #420
Play with your food much? Probably not as much, or as well, as artist Kaisa Haupt does. Sandwich Monsters is a fun collection of cute and edible creatures made from sandwiches and other sandwich material. Check out more of the project here.
Bread Stark #GameOfThrones
Salami’ese Twins
Fryclops
Punxsutawney Phil’ly Cheeseteak
Unidenti’fried Flying Obj-egg
Your pasta-inspired decor has arrived. The Pasta Collection is brought to us by Italian designers Francesco Barbi and Guido Bottazzo from BicubeDesign.
Rough day? Kick off your shoes and relax on your comfortable Tortellino chair or Rigatoni sofa. Flip on the Spaghetti chandelier and put your feet up on your tomato ottoman while you wait for the sauce to be ready. The Pasta Collection was featured at SaloneSatellite 2013.
[via Core77]
We love you, food. But we’re so busy consuming you, that we never take the time to see what’s on the inside. Cut Food, a photo series by New York-based photographer Beth Galton, explores the innards of our meals by deliberately cutting them down the middle.
From split ramen to a bisected corn dog, the series remains visually stunning while perhaps providing a little too much information. See more here.
[link, via Feature Shoot]
Brazilian graffiti artist Narcelio Grud recently left his spray paint cans at home, and instead used decomposing fruits and vegetables to create his urban art.
The project and short film Tropical Hungry sees Grud scour for leftovers at local markets. Grud then collects and separates his produce/paint by color, finds a blank wall, and gets to work. See the process in the video below.
Australian artist Ben Frost, using the bold red and yellow packaging of McDonald’s french fries as canvas, recreates pop culture icons. Frost takes inspiration from graffiti and sign writing, using sharp lines and bold colors to help his subject stand out — even when competing with the garish colors of the fries box.
[more of Frost's work (some NSFW), via PSFK]
To help celebrate the end of its limited edition white chocolate version, Kit Kat commissioned Australian illustrator Mike Watt to create a few ads. And by “a few” we meant “fifty.” And, they’re not so much “ads” as they are posters that use the last fifty Kit Kat Whites melted down and used as paint.
See more of Kit Kat White’s Final Fifty project over at their Facebook page, and break off a piece of some Kit Kat art.
[via PSFK]
This work by Foodiggity is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.