Tiny Food Art to Drool Over
Here are 5 tiny food-based art to drool over. Let's have a look at them,
1. Apple Globe
Kevin Van Aelst is a Connecticut-based artist and teacher. His art is inspired by his physical surroundings. This twee fruit globe manages to represent the Earth's topography with magnificent attention to the outline of each continent.
2. Mini Three Course Meal
Shay Aaron is a set and costume designer based in Israel who has a penchant for creating microscopic meals. While this piece is not made on or out of food, it is a small, detailed recreation of foodstuff. The entirety of this meticulously embellished clay food meal is almost the width of a matchstick—it's magnificent.
3. Humpty Dumpty 2.0
Christopher Boffoliis is a Seattle-based artist. His images represent tiny, toy humans in various circumstances where interacting with seemingly gargantuan food is posing as some kind of barrier or activity. These pictures are often followed by witty captions that strengthen the crazy juxtapositions found in the images.
4. A Full Holiday Spread
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjbfLvDCBqeQRKVmDF5cBmpHsrohWjC3zWZd-C1zbQrTfnWziU0VjPF5Fco84__2MEIFY8gjLHlqMrJpQWTooH5bWHzEX5YIcRVgR9Lo-YlO1-xVk2N7tL3E71a7TC90Qwdl8KVpRez9k9G/w634-h640/Screenshot_14.png)
Stéphanie Kilgast is a French artist who creates miniature works of art that use strong colors and sharp details. I can't presume how long it must have taken to meticulously design each cookie on the plate and form leaves out of the wreaths.
5. A Super Moon
A textile designer, Natasha Collins, a cake painter, and decorator, created this meticulously detailed moon cookie. She designs her masterpieces by using food coloring to paint on fondant. She creates such tricky designs on her baked goods because of her past in textile design.
By: Marriam Tariq (Roll no.: 08)
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