If you’ve ever wondered what Julius Pringles would look like with a body, then your wait is over.
Thanks to a Japanese artist named, Haruki, the potato chip mascot has received a much-needed lower half. Using an existing Pringles can to do so, it makes you wonder if Julius ever gets his hand stuck in his new suit.
Tea time just took a disturbing turn with Tea Party. The clay sculpture series, by Israeli artist Ronit Baranga, creates what should be the scene of a girl and her tea party. It quickly turns nightmarish as the cups and saucers feature mouths and fingers.
Tea Party was displayed in Australia’s beinArt gallery last month. Hopefully, your next tea time goes a little better… especially if it includes those little sandwiches.
via laughing squid
Don’t worry, these warriors may have noodle arms, plastic weapons and flimsy styrofoam armor — but they will fight ’til the death of your hunger.
Noodle Warriors were created by Japanese artist, Taishi Arimura. Using every component of an instant noodle package, Taishi not only brings these sodium-laden soldiers to life, but gives them battle-ready poses and utensil weapons. See more Noodle Warriors below and over on Instagram.
link via spoon and tamago
Avocado stones are a nuisance. Not only are they fairly dangerous to remove, but they take up valuable space where more yummy avocado could go.
Avocado Stone Faces finds beauty in the cumbersome pit, transforming each one into beautiful art. Irish artist, Jan Campbell, carves these avocado stones by hand — transforming them into beautiful talismans. Hopefully, they can protect you from the dangers of avocado pit-removal.
See more of Campbell’s work on Instagram or her shop here.
link, via Mental Floss
Paper artist, Maud Vantours, makes art that looks good enough to eat or display in an art gallery. Using colorful paper, Vantours creates beautiful 3-D sculptures of various food items and other masterworks of color, shape and texture.
Check out more of her work below and over on Instagram.
