These beautiful crocheted vegetables are brought to us by Japanese artist Itoamika Jung Jung. Let the works act as a reminder to always eat your vegetables… And to wear that sweater your mother made you every once in a while. You’re welcome, Moms.
by Chris Durso
These beautiful crocheted vegetables are brought to us by Japanese artist Itoamika Jung Jung. Let the works act as a reminder to always eat your vegetables… And to wear that sweater your mother made you every once in a while. You’re welcome, Moms.
by Chris Durso
The galaxy is under siege by the evil meat empire, and it’s up to the vegetable rebellion to stop them. Brought to us by Polish artist Nela Krzewniak, the paintings depict our favorite Star Wars heroes as vegetables including Leek Skywalker, Leia Orguanabana, Chewbanana, and Master Yotato.
by Chris Durso
Do you know your vegetables? You might think that you’re a know-it-all because you can tell the difference between chard and kale… But do you know all of your subvarieties of cabbage, or that something called ‘Celtuce’ exists?
Pop Chart Lab knows its veggies, and proves it in poster form with The Various Varieties of Vegetables. From cucumbers specifically for slicing to your tuberous roots, the poster has it all covered. It might even inspire you to get your daily serving of vegetables that the silly pyramid is always telling us we need. Get in the know with a copy of the poster here.
[link]
by Chris Durso
Inspired by her local farmers markets, and with the help of the mobile app Instagram, Los Angeles-based Julie Lee creates stunning food collages. By deliberately and sparingly arranging the food items she collects, the static images are arranged in a way to keep the viewer’s eyes moving.
Instagram, which Lee uses brilliantly, gives the photos a soft and inviting tone — making them worthy of becoming your desktop [or guest room] wallpaper. See more of Julie’s work here, along with tips and stories from her culinary adventures.
[link, via Feature Shoot]
by Chris Durso
When music appreciation and tech craft meets creative wordplay, we get things like the BeetBox. Created by Scott Garner, the root-vegetable-inspired musical instrument uses six beets powered by a Raspberry Pi with a capacitive touch sensor. When touched, each beet creates a distinct drum sound. And, when roasted, those same beats make a tasty side dish.
Please watch this…
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