At the time of this writing, there is no better way to express yourself, than with an adorable emoji. Artist Heather Adamson is creating meals that get you, and posts the awesome dishes on her Instagram.
Whether you’re feeling good about the breakfast you just made, or would rather not see anything this morning, there may be an emoji meal just for you. Check out some more below and over at Adamson’s Instagram.
[link, via designtaxi]
Photographer Emily Blincoe likes to arrange things neatly. Lucky for us, she also likes to take pictures, and documents her careful arrangements for all of us to enjoy.
There’s something very comforting about consistency in color and pattern — evidenced by a deconstructed bowl of Fruity Pebbles, a perfectly-segmented pizza, or consistent pickles. Nothing like consistent pickles.
See more below, and other neatly-arranged objects at Blincoe’s Instagram.
[link, via designtaxi]
Why finish an illustration with boring ink, when there are perfectly good foodstuffs that’ll really help tie that drawing together?
Artist Kristián Mensa, a.k.a. mr. kriss, uses food and other everyday objects in his illustrations. Whether it’s rigatoni as a ship’s smokestack or spaghetti as guitar strings, Mensa’s illustrations are a great way to combine ink and edibles.
See more below and over at Instagram.
Hey, you got chocolate in my anatomy! Pakistan-based illustrator Asma Javeri created Choclatomy — a series of human anatomy illustrations paired with delicious chocolates and truffles.
Now, one might ask what a KitKat has to do with a rib cage, or a Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup with a foot. It doesn’t matter… the series is aesthetically pleasing enough, that we’ve decided that chocolate and anatomy now goes together like chocolate and peanut butter. So there.
See more of Javeri’s work below and over at Instragram.
[link, via designtaxi]
What fun are illustrations of food and hungry animals, if you don’t feel as though you could reach out and touch them? Malaysian artist Christie Tan is helping to do just that, with an Instagram series of food and animals.
To help take her already awesome illustrations of a food item and an animal a step further, Tan uses creative paper cuts and her own interaction with the drawings, to help bring them to life.
You can see more of Tan’s work below and over at Instagram.
[link, via designtaxi]
