Artist and friend of Foodiggity Eric Barclay’s toaster broke. So he went ahead and did what he does best, and repurposed an everyday item in the name of art.
Burnt Texas Toast began as the aforementioned toaster that no longer works and, inspired by Milton the Talking Toaster, was upcycled into awesomeness.
See more works from Eric, and one of our most popular posts ever here.
[link]
Giant Peanut Butter Cups, Muppet Desktops, and Burger Mittens… It’s Foodiggity’s Best of The Week.
Two great tastes that are giant together… Behold The Peanut Butter Cup Cake
For the lazy carb-lover… The Baked Potato Bean Bag Chair
Have a Coke and a smile… Transforming a Coke Bottle Into Art By Eric Barclay
No coaster, no problem… Coffee Rings As Art
C is for Cubicle Fun… The Cookie Monster Desktop
Sew good… Food-Inspired Crochet by Twinkie Chan
Covered here before at Foodiggity, Eric Barclay uses his signature style to repurpose packaging into beautiful and playful works of art. His latest work tells the story of Ranjit and Indira, using matte acrylic and utilizing the contours of the package — in this case, a 2-liter Coke bottle.
Ranjit and his elephant Indira
Carried the orphans through tiger country
And the tiger through people country
As they journeyed to the Valley
Of Never Ending Happiness
[link, thanks Eric and Kirsten]
Artist Eric Barclay takes ordinary food packaging, and breathes life into them with some hand painting. Whether a Coffee-Mate container, or Diet Coke can, Barclay creates three-dimensional versions of his unmistakable characters. He even finds a use for French’s Mustard — impressive.
