
Archive for the 'food' Category

Lovely performances with food – in an erotic way. Becquemin and Sagot have been developing artwork around the theme of consumption as a prism for understanding the relationship between society and the world.

Nouar is a Los Angeles-based artist and illustrator who takes inspiration from classic animation, Americana, and vintage advertising. Brightly- and colorfully-painted, featuring anthropomorphized edible characters, her work carries a sometimes dark and subversive undertone that serves as a criticism of consumerism and commercial culture. Via

A few pictures from the 2008 National Gingerbread House Competition.

A project collaboration with Shane Blomberg, John Healy and Andrew Reeves. They are mustache drink identifiers.

Very funny competition. Jell-O, it turns out, is a surprisingly versatile design and art medium. Via

Portraits by Cinou Choueiri. Potatoes and human heads are quite similar. Not only is their skin porous like ours but they also come in different colors, shapes and sizes. Potato heads grow, sprout, age, and then decay – but they refuse to go without a trace. Via

Popup Délices, a concept by Marina Lecade is a beautiful lunch box of sorts that not only look great but pops open to present your food like a pop-up book. Each case can be intricately decorated to meet your tastes and customized for your eating preferences; chopsticks or forks – not a problem. Via

Lovely out of the box thinking by Arnell.
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+/- Hot Plate by Ami Drach and Dov Ganchrow. Using silk-screened gold and amorphic metal films on ceramic plates, user just simply connect it to an electrical source, the current will run through the pattern(decoration) and keep the food warm. Via
Tasty bed. Via

Beautiful collection of table glass by the design duo Scholten & Baijings. Via

Cool lollypop by Wooteik Lim. Via

‘Sweets of wool felt: wool desserts made by needlefelting‘ is the title of this book, which has the most amazing and realistic needle felted food I have ever seen. It’s just be published this year. Via

A series of screenprints on rice paper using only food, i.e. cream, flour, fruit juice and food colouring.

