These stars are open about the work they've had done
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
When I was 16 years old, I used to play with my shoelaces. Jose (previously here and here), on the other hand, started spending his time creating colorful food arrangements. Now, two years later, they have earned him over 1.6 million Instagram followers, and the number doesn't seem to stop growing anytime soon. Each of his stunning culinary creations is made using only vegan ingredients, revealing the playful side of the seemingly strict diet.
Art, no matter how well-preserved, is still temporary. But that's ok, and some artists even embrace this. This artist from Japan creates art out of rice balls, also known as onigiri in Japanese. Though they have an immense aesthetic value, food never should be wasted, so it's logical that they're supposed to get eaten. However, these creations are too good to just be devoured, and many would hesitate to eat them.
Jolanda Stokkermans is a married mom living in Koersel, a small village in Belgium, with two children and two Jack Russells. One of her superpowers is meal prepping. Roughly a year ago, Jolanda started creating easy recipes and taking pictures of them, and got so carried away with it, she began presenting the food on a plate in the shape of famous actors, gorgeous flowers, and adorable animals.
When I was 16 years old, I used to play with my shoelaces. Jose (previously here and here), on the other hand, started spending his time creating colorful food arrangements. Now, two years later, they have earned him over 1.6 million Instagram followers, and the number doesn't seem to stop growing anytime soon. Each of his stunning culinary creations is made using only vegan ingredients, revealing the playful side of the seemingly strict diet.
Japanese artist Gaku's extraordinary talent manifests in the delicate and transient art of mukimono, where common fruits and vegetables are transformed into stunning pieces of art.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
These are the results of what started as a fun internet challenge. Computer whizzkids morphed fish with bananas, and spiders with onions. And here are the fruits (and veg) of their labour...
Art can be made out of all kinds of materials, from clay to wood to metal. However, sometimes people come up with a different type of canvas for their artistic expression.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
by acidcow.com
When I was 16 years old, I used to play with my shoelaces. Jose, on the other hand, started spending his time creating colorful food arrangements. Now, two years later, they have earned him over 1.6 million Instagram followers, and the number doesn't seem to stop growing anytime soon.
There’s one thing that you really can’t ignore in life. No, it’s not politics or religion or even cat memes. We’re talking about food! Everybody eats. And we all have unique relationships with eating, cooking, and hunger. For some folks, food is just the fuel that keeps them going. Others forge fantastic feasts in their kitchen every single night for their family and friends. (Meanwhile, here we are, snacking as though our lives depend on it.)
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
Sushi rice with fresh salmon sashimi.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
Milkshake
Download this Premium Photo about Colorful glazed donuts with splashes on blue background, and discover more than 1 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik
Who says you can't play with your food?
Food Art by Alai Ganuza
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
3D latte art in Tokyo. At Reissue in Harajuku, artists create amazing art on and with the foam of a latte, cappuccino and even hot chocolate. Reissue is ...
Creative Banana Food Art I love bananas and you can create lovely art. Here are a few of my favorites: Cute Dolphin Banana & image source - http://www.pinterest.com Banana Carving Art & image source - http://www.pinterest.com This Guy's Art Is Bananas & image source - http://www.pinterest.com Banana Dolphin Carving Art & image source - http://www.youtube.com Banana horror by mariejoaile on DeviantArt & image source http://www.mariejoaile.deviantart.com Banana Octopus shape and image source - http://www.blog.chaukhat.com Banana dragon art and image source - http://www.foodbeast.com Anime Dude Banana and image source - http://www.faxo.com Duck Banana and image source - http://www.pinterest.com Young men Banana Carving and image source - http://www.artcraftgiftideas.blogspot.com Cute Fish Banana Art and image source - http://www.pinterest.com Smart Cute Puppy Banana Art and image source - http://www.pinterest.com
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.
If you haven't had breakfast, lunch, or dinner yet, we advise you to get a snack before you delve into this article because Bored Panda is back with Etoni Mama! This Japanese woman became a master at turning food into works of art that are almost too cute to be eaten.
Japanese artist Gaku's extraordinary talent manifests in the delicate and transient art of mukimono, where common fruits and vegetables are transformed into stunning pieces of art.
I took an interest in food from a very young age. By twelve, I was already cooking family meals as a way to help my father after a long day of work.