The post Japanese Chef Carves Fruit and Veggies Into Amazing Food Art appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Working with a sharp knife, Kishimoto decorates food with complex designs, turning them into miniature sculptures. He often turns to traditional Japanese patterns for new ideas while also seeking inspiration in nature.
He often has to work fast in order to avoid oxidation but still managed to pack an incredible amount of details into each of his pieces. When finished, Kishimoto snaps a photo of his creation and then eats it in order to prevent it from going to waste.
Kishimoto decided to give food art a try after seeing a report about it on television. He started sharing his works on social media in 2016 and has since amassed a huge following. This is particularly the case on Instagram, where he has 250K followers.
“I enjoy doing it because, as a chef, I find it extremely pleasing to create beautiful objects from food,” Kishimoto said in an interview with SWNS. “People also find it entertaining, which I think is important.”
Continue scrolling to check out more of Kishimoto’s food art.
The post Japanese Chef Carves Fruit and Veggies Into Amazing Food Art appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Artist Creates Still-Life Paintings of Fast Food appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Verrier creates still-life paintings in a traditional style while choosing burgers, fries, tacos, burritos, and all sorts of other common fast-food items as his subjects. The results are quite unusual but captivating.
Verrier, who is based in Florida, used to be an art teacher at Florida State University. However, he decided to walk away from teaching in order to focus entirely on his career as a painter. Since then, his works have been exhibited across the United States and the rest of the world, including Germany, the UK, France, Japan, India, and more. His paintings are also highly appreciated by art collectors.
“What I enjoy most is working from life. Through the act of quietly observing, my aim is to accurately yet personally discern color and light,” Verrier shares on his website. “My subjects have included still life, portrait, and landscape. Not unlike the great painterly realists of the late 19th century, my work emerges through painting directly while striving to retain gesture and emotion.”
Continue scrolling below to check out more of Verrier’s work.
The post Artist Creates Still-Life Paintings of Fast Food appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post These Adorable Food Creations Are Inspired By Animals appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Kyungjin has a popular Instagram page on which she frequently shares her adorable food art. Her food creations are inspired by animals and always look like they belong in a gallery rather than a dinner table.
From rice puppies covered in egg omelet blankets to mango turtles and dumpling fish, it looks like there is no animal and food pairing that Kyungjin can’t pull off.
Kyungjin started making this adorable food art as a way to express her creativity through cooking. She relies on her imagination and love for comics, movies, and pop culture to bring her ideas to life.
Kyungjin started sharing her food art on social media in early 2022 and now already has close to 400K followers.
“I’m interested and proud to share what I like with someone,” she told Bored Panda in a recent interview. “People say that when they see my cooking, it makes them laugh and feel better. I like that response the best!”
Scroll down to check out more of these “too cute to be eaten” food creations.
The post These Adorable Food Creations Are Inspired By Animals appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post The Tasty Embroideries of Chloë Amy Avery appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>“I love to draw, I love food, so I thought why not try using thread as a medium and combine the things I love and am interested in?” she explained in an interview with Dark Yellow Dot.
When it comes to the creative process itself, Avery has it down to a science: “I have developed a process that I know works for me in my creative process,” she says. Depending on the piece she’s working on, so will the process vary.
“For my bigger plates of food I cook the dish, compose the food for the correct photo, and then take many photos to capture the food in its best light and composition,” she says. “The other approach I take is to make a colored sketch for a photo I have taken or a combination of photos to create the best image ready to stitch.” She then draws a very basic sketch on fabric and changes it as she goes along.
Aside from food, she also embroiders portraits. Those often feature icons like Iris Apfel and Malala Yousafzai. “I’m always thinking of new ideas and yet there is not enough time to do them all,” she says. “I’m always excited to start new projects.” We’re just as excited!
The post The Tasty Embroideries of Chloë Amy Avery appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Alexandra Lucas Weaves Snack Packages appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Lucas’ “CRISPS” series contains wall hangings, bags, and rugs dedicated to the most popular snack brands like Pringles, Cheetos, Doritos, and various others.
“Eating crisps is a pastime that connects us all,” she explains. “In fact, consuming a simple packet of crisps is so delicious and addictive, that we’re all quite opinionated about which crisp brand is our favorite.”
While creating the works from the “CRISPS” series, Lucas embraces the imperfections like hanging threads or warped lettering. According to her, this gives her works more character compared to clean originals.
The artist weaves snack packages with a combination of cotton warps, linen, and rug yarn. She uses backstrap weaving, which is an ancient technique of weaving used commonly in South America. This method requires the warp to be attached on one end to a weaver while the other end is attached to a tree or some other solid object.
Lucas will present “CRISPS” in their entirety in late November when her works will be available for purchase. In the meantime, continue scrolling to check out more of the designs she has revealed so far.
The post Alexandra Lucas Weaves Snack Packages appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Chris Cho is a True Culinary Artist appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Cho’s creations are like art on a plate. He combines ingredients and flavors in ways that are unexpected yet perfectly harmonious. His dishes often feature vibrant colors, intricate plating, and a blend of global influences. Following him is an opportunity to explore the world of culinary artistry and be inspired to experiment in your own kitchen.
But it’s not just about the visuals. Cho also shares his cooking tips and tricks, making his page a fantastic resource for home chefs. He brings an innovative approach to traditional recipes and isn’t afraid to push the boundaries of flavor.
So whether you’re a foodie, a home cook, or just someone who appreciates beauty in food, Cho’s Instagram account is a delightful journey into the world of culinary creativity—which is why you should totally give him a follow!
The post Chris Cho is a True Culinary Artist appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post This Cool Illustration Details “The Wellington Family” of Dough-Wrapped Foods appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Robin got the inspiration for the illustration after reading a tweet by Twitter user Stacie Rosenzweig that featured an intriguing question.
“Is a Beef Wellington a fancy Hot Pocket, or is a Hot Pocket a downscale Beef Wellington?” wondered Rosenzweig.
Robin decided to solve the dilemma once and for all by illustrating the entire Wellington Family. She made cool illustrations for each dish and then added a funny description.
It started with Beef Wellington, which was presented as the grandfather of the family and described as refined and nuanced.
Hot Pocket is the “hipster of the Wellington family,” according to Robin. This popular snack “loves new tech” and is “often seen to be ‘mixing things up’ with cheese.”
Next is Pigs in a Blanket, which are your cool uncle or aunt, who “typically shows up for parties and holidays, but otherwise keeps to themselves.” The Corn Dog, on the other hand, is considered the “black sheep” of the Wellington family.
Finally, Pop Tarts are the vegetarians of the family. They are “frequently in a hurry most mornings” and sometimes “too busy to be warmed up.”
Robin’s illustration is so on point that it should be a definitive family tree of the dough-wrapped food. What do you think?
The post This Cool Illustration Details “The Wellington Family” of Dough-Wrapped Foods appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Blondie + Rye is Taking Instagram by Storm with Her Beautifully Decorated Bread appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Hannah P. started baking after receiving a Dutch oven and a simple no-knead recipe from a co-worker—and never looked back! After creating her first sourdough starter, she started experimenting with crust art by carving her loaves or adding edible decorations.
When you look at her loaves, it seems like there’s a lot of planning going into each one, but that’s not the case. Hannah told My Modern Met that she doesn’t like planning her doughs or designs too much because improvisation is part of the fun.
When it comes to her carved bread designs, she admitted there’s an element of rush and danger going into them. She has to act fast when creating them because it’s easy to ruin the design if the scoring tool slips midway through or if she misjudges the hydration of the dough.
From fruits and veggies to nuts and herbs, Hannah enjoys decorating her bread with every food that she stumbles upon, so head to her Instagram page for some bread art inspiration.
The post Blondie + Rye is Taking Instagram by Storm with Her Beautifully Decorated Bread appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Student Creates Cake Inspired by Capybara Hot Springs in Japan appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Rin shared her newest dessert creation that could rightfully be considered as an art piece. She made a cheesecake featuring a lively scene of capybaras bathing in Japanese hot springs (onsen) while being surrounded by oranges, vegetation, and rocks. According to Rin, the scene was inspired by real-life as capybaras soaking in an onsen is a familiar sight in Japan.
Rin’s creation generated a lot of attention, with social media users praising her impressive cake and cooking skills. This prompted her to make another similar cake with an updated scene that featured a duck and an adorable chubby bird. She also has plans to make other cakes with similar scenes from nature, and we can’t wait.
If you fell in love with this cake and would like to try it, we have some great news for you. Inspired by the positive reactions, Rin made a tutorial with detailed instructions on making her Capybara Hot Springs cake.
The recipe is quite simple and doesn’t require baking. Check it out below.
The post Student Creates Cake Inspired by Capybara Hot Springs in Japan appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Fiber Artists Cooks Wool Pizza in Amazing Stop Motion Video appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Fiber artist Andrea Love recently shared a fantastic stop motion video in which she made a wool pizza from scratch. All the pizza ingredients, including dough, tomato sauce, and cheese, were actually threads of wool. And not only that but the tools and equipment were also made out of yarn. Even the oven that was used for baking the pizza!
To make the video more lifelike, Love even successfully recreated even the finer details of the pizza-cooking process. This included showing the dough being tossed, pizza sauce boiling on the stove, and even the cheese pull after she cut the pizza.
After watching the video, you probably wondered how Love managed to make this all happen using just wool. Well, if that’s the case, you are in luck. This talented Italian artist actually shared another video in which she showed all the behind-the-scenes work that went into creating the stop motion animation. This will make you appreciate her work even more.
The post Fiber Artists Cooks Wool Pizza in Amazing Stop Motion Video appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Japanese Chef Carves Fruit and Veggies Into Amazing Food Art appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Working with a sharp knife, Kishimoto decorates food with complex designs, turning them into miniature sculptures. He often turns to traditional Japanese patterns for new ideas while also seeking inspiration in nature.
He often has to work fast in order to avoid oxidation but still managed to pack an incredible amount of details into each of his pieces. When finished, Kishimoto snaps a photo of his creation and then eats it in order to prevent it from going to waste.
Kishimoto decided to give food art a try after seeing a report about it on television. He started sharing his works on social media in 2016 and has since amassed a huge following. This is particularly the case on Instagram, where he has 250K followers.
“I enjoy doing it because, as a chef, I find it extremely pleasing to create beautiful objects from food,” Kishimoto said in an interview with SWNS. “People also find it entertaining, which I think is important.”
Continue scrolling to check out more of Kishimoto’s food art.
The post Japanese Chef Carves Fruit and Veggies Into Amazing Food Art appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Artist Creates Still-Life Paintings of Fast Food appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Verrier creates still-life paintings in a traditional style while choosing burgers, fries, tacos, burritos, and all sorts of other common fast-food items as his subjects. The results are quite unusual but captivating.
Verrier, who is based in Florida, used to be an art teacher at Florida State University. However, he decided to walk away from teaching in order to focus entirely on his career as a painter. Since then, his works have been exhibited across the United States and the rest of the world, including Germany, the UK, France, Japan, India, and more. His paintings are also highly appreciated by art collectors.
“What I enjoy most is working from life. Through the act of quietly observing, my aim is to accurately yet personally discern color and light,” Verrier shares on his website. “My subjects have included still life, portrait, and landscape. Not unlike the great painterly realists of the late 19th century, my work emerges through painting directly while striving to retain gesture and emotion.”
Continue scrolling below to check out more of Verrier’s work.
The post Artist Creates Still-Life Paintings of Fast Food appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post These Adorable Food Creations Are Inspired By Animals appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Kyungjin has a popular Instagram page on which she frequently shares her adorable food art. Her food creations are inspired by animals and always look like they belong in a gallery rather than a dinner table.
From rice puppies covered in egg omelet blankets to mango turtles and dumpling fish, it looks like there is no animal and food pairing that Kyungjin can’t pull off.
Kyungjin started making this adorable food art as a way to express her creativity through cooking. She relies on her imagination and love for comics, movies, and pop culture to bring her ideas to life.
Kyungjin started sharing her food art on social media in early 2022 and now already has close to 400K followers.
“I’m interested and proud to share what I like with someone,” she told Bored Panda in a recent interview. “People say that when they see my cooking, it makes them laugh and feel better. I like that response the best!”
Scroll down to check out more of these “too cute to be eaten” food creations.
The post These Adorable Food Creations Are Inspired By Animals appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post The Tasty Embroideries of Chloë Amy Avery appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>“I love to draw, I love food, so I thought why not try using thread as a medium and combine the things I love and am interested in?” she explained in an interview with Dark Yellow Dot.
When it comes to the creative process itself, Avery has it down to a science: “I have developed a process that I know works for me in my creative process,” she says. Depending on the piece she’s working on, so will the process vary.
“For my bigger plates of food I cook the dish, compose the food for the correct photo, and then take many photos to capture the food in its best light and composition,” she says. “The other approach I take is to make a colored sketch for a photo I have taken or a combination of photos to create the best image ready to stitch.” She then draws a very basic sketch on fabric and changes it as she goes along.
Aside from food, she also embroiders portraits. Those often feature icons like Iris Apfel and Malala Yousafzai. “I’m always thinking of new ideas and yet there is not enough time to do them all,” she says. “I’m always excited to start new projects.” We’re just as excited!
The post The Tasty Embroideries of Chloë Amy Avery appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Alexandra Lucas Weaves Snack Packages appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Lucas’ “CRISPS” series contains wall hangings, bags, and rugs dedicated to the most popular snack brands like Pringles, Cheetos, Doritos, and various others.
“Eating crisps is a pastime that connects us all,” she explains. “In fact, consuming a simple packet of crisps is so delicious and addictive, that we’re all quite opinionated about which crisp brand is our favorite.”
While creating the works from the “CRISPS” series, Lucas embraces the imperfections like hanging threads or warped lettering. According to her, this gives her works more character compared to clean originals.
The artist weaves snack packages with a combination of cotton warps, linen, and rug yarn. She uses backstrap weaving, which is an ancient technique of weaving used commonly in South America. This method requires the warp to be attached on one end to a weaver while the other end is attached to a tree or some other solid object.
Lucas will present “CRISPS” in their entirety in late November when her works will be available for purchase. In the meantime, continue scrolling to check out more of the designs she has revealed so far.
The post Alexandra Lucas Weaves Snack Packages appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Chris Cho is a True Culinary Artist appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Cho’s creations are like art on a plate. He combines ingredients and flavors in ways that are unexpected yet perfectly harmonious. His dishes often feature vibrant colors, intricate plating, and a blend of global influences. Following him is an opportunity to explore the world of culinary artistry and be inspired to experiment in your own kitchen.
But it’s not just about the visuals. Cho also shares his cooking tips and tricks, making his page a fantastic resource for home chefs. He brings an innovative approach to traditional recipes and isn’t afraid to push the boundaries of flavor.
So whether you’re a foodie, a home cook, or just someone who appreciates beauty in food, Cho’s Instagram account is a delightful journey into the world of culinary creativity—which is why you should totally give him a follow!
The post Chris Cho is a True Culinary Artist appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post This Cool Illustration Details “The Wellington Family” of Dough-Wrapped Foods appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Robin got the inspiration for the illustration after reading a tweet by Twitter user Stacie Rosenzweig that featured an intriguing question.
“Is a Beef Wellington a fancy Hot Pocket, or is a Hot Pocket a downscale Beef Wellington?” wondered Rosenzweig.
Robin decided to solve the dilemma once and for all by illustrating the entire Wellington Family. She made cool illustrations for each dish and then added a funny description.
It started with Beef Wellington, which was presented as the grandfather of the family and described as refined and nuanced.
Hot Pocket is the “hipster of the Wellington family,” according to Robin. This popular snack “loves new tech” and is “often seen to be ‘mixing things up’ with cheese.”
Next is Pigs in a Blanket, which are your cool uncle or aunt, who “typically shows up for parties and holidays, but otherwise keeps to themselves.” The Corn Dog, on the other hand, is considered the “black sheep” of the Wellington family.
Finally, Pop Tarts are the vegetarians of the family. They are “frequently in a hurry most mornings” and sometimes “too busy to be warmed up.”
Robin’s illustration is so on point that it should be a definitive family tree of the dough-wrapped food. What do you think?
The post This Cool Illustration Details “The Wellington Family” of Dough-Wrapped Foods appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Blondie + Rye is Taking Instagram by Storm with Her Beautifully Decorated Bread appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Hannah P. started baking after receiving a Dutch oven and a simple no-knead recipe from a co-worker—and never looked back! After creating her first sourdough starter, she started experimenting with crust art by carving her loaves or adding edible decorations.
When you look at her loaves, it seems like there’s a lot of planning going into each one, but that’s not the case. Hannah told My Modern Met that she doesn’t like planning her doughs or designs too much because improvisation is part of the fun.
When it comes to her carved bread designs, she admitted there’s an element of rush and danger going into them. She has to act fast when creating them because it’s easy to ruin the design if the scoring tool slips midway through or if she misjudges the hydration of the dough.
From fruits and veggies to nuts and herbs, Hannah enjoys decorating her bread with every food that she stumbles upon, so head to her Instagram page for some bread art inspiration.
The post Blondie + Rye is Taking Instagram by Storm with Her Beautifully Decorated Bread appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Student Creates Cake Inspired by Capybara Hot Springs in Japan appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Rin shared her newest dessert creation that could rightfully be considered as an art piece. She made a cheesecake featuring a lively scene of capybaras bathing in Japanese hot springs (onsen) while being surrounded by oranges, vegetation, and rocks. According to Rin, the scene was inspired by real-life as capybaras soaking in an onsen is a familiar sight in Japan.
Rin’s creation generated a lot of attention, with social media users praising her impressive cake and cooking skills. This prompted her to make another similar cake with an updated scene that featured a duck and an adorable chubby bird. She also has plans to make other cakes with similar scenes from nature, and we can’t wait.
If you fell in love with this cake and would like to try it, we have some great news for you. Inspired by the positive reactions, Rin made a tutorial with detailed instructions on making her Capybara Hot Springs cake.
The recipe is quite simple and doesn’t require baking. Check it out below.
The post Student Creates Cake Inspired by Capybara Hot Springs in Japan appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>The post Fiber Artists Cooks Wool Pizza in Amazing Stop Motion Video appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>Fiber artist Andrea Love recently shared a fantastic stop motion video in which she made a wool pizza from scratch. All the pizza ingredients, including dough, tomato sauce, and cheese, were actually threads of wool. And not only that but the tools and equipment were also made out of yarn. Even the oven that was used for baking the pizza!
To make the video more lifelike, Love even successfully recreated even the finer details of the pizza-cooking process. This included showing the dough being tossed, pizza sauce boiling on the stove, and even the cheese pull after she cut the pizza.
After watching the video, you probably wondered how Love managed to make this all happen using just wool. Well, if that’s the case, you are in luck. This talented Italian artist actually shared another video in which she showed all the behind-the-scenes work that went into creating the stop motion animation. This will make you appreciate her work even more.
The post Fiber Artists Cooks Wool Pizza in Amazing Stop Motion Video appeared first on Wallpaper Data.
]]>