Artist Yuni Yoshida is a master at hi-res photo manipulation. That is until she decides to blur things up and create pixelated food.
Titled, Pixelated, Yuni expertly cuts various foods to create larger pixels combined with an in-focus food item. Check out how a burger goes lo-res, or various fruits go old-school graphics.
link via lost at e minor
If your refrigerator ever became your shoe closet, you may have something that resembles Everyday Shoes.
Created by Danish photographer, Nikolaj Beyer, edible heels and foot coverage is made with Snickers bars, lettuce and various meats. See more below and over on Instagram.
link via designtaxi
What do you do for a living? Well, if you’re able to answer that question with, “Professional Banana Artist,” then you win life.
Netherlands-based artist, Stephan Brusche (@isteef), creates banana masterpieces… full-time. Using a combination of knives, ball-point pen and paint, Stephan modifies the banana’s peel — whether it’s illustrating directly on it, or peeling it back to give the art another dimension.
See more banana masterpieces below and over on Instagram.
Wardrobe Snacks is a photo collaboration between photographer Kelsey McClellan and prop/set stylist Michelle Maguire. The series follows a few casual diners, with meals that perfectly match their outfits. The eaters also seem quite content with having no table to rest their meals on — with only their polyester-laden laps to catch any spills or crumbs.
Although there’s an abundance of polyester, elastic waistbands, and the Kodachrome look of the photos — the series was done recently. At least any spilled food will clean up easily off that casual-wear. See more Wardrobe Snacks here.
Sure, you could present your menu on boring paper with fancy words in a tired font, or, you can get creative and present the entire meal on your face.
That’s exactly what Chef Robbie Postma, of J. Walter Thompson Amsterdam, decided to do. In collaboration with artist Robert Harrison, they’ve created MENU — actual ingredients presented on the chef’s face.
The MENU begins with vegetables and progresses through some main courses, wine, desserts and coffee. Each ingredient, down to the last coffee bean and grain, is genuine and was applied by hand.
See some of the backstory and the process involved in the video below.
MENU – The craft behind the project. from Tim Arnold on Vimeo.
[via Adweek]
