Michelle

5 Favorites: Edible Artwork

Today for my 5 favorites, I wanted to share some amazing artwork that just happens to be crafted from food. These awe-inspiring artists show that anything can be your canvas for creating, whether it’s a cake or a slice of fruit. Be sure to comment with your favorites and let me know of any food art you’ve come across lately.

1. Monet Seascape Cake by Melissa Alt


I first came across Melissa’s incredible cake sculptures of animals (you have to see the lion – seriously!), but when I perused her tiered cakes, I couldn’t take my eyes off of them. This one is a Monet seascape that effortlessly blends different colors to illustrate a beautiful natural scene. All her tiered cakes feature a jaw-dropping use of color and creativity. Follow her Instagram for more inspiration.

2. Russian Doll Sushi by Little Miss Bento


Kazari Maki Sushi aka art sushi can range from sweet and simple to super impressive and Shirley of Little Miss Bento has it down. She’s an award-winning bento artist from Singapore and her blog is full of cute artful sushi creations. These Russian Dolls are just one of her many original designs.

3. Parchment Bowls by Margaret Dorfman


You won’t want to eat these bowls—you’ll want to store keepsakes in them. Artist Margaret Dorfman creates intricate fruit and vegetable parchment bowls by slicing produce into incredibly thin pieces and shaping them to look like blown glass. The image above is of pink grapefruit, and she has used everything from daikon to kiwi.

4. Nuna Popsicles

This gorgeous piece of geometric art is a new kind of popsicle with pyramids that create refreshing ice-bursting and tingling sensations on the tongue. Once it launches, there will be an array of flavors to try. Watch the video on the Nuna website to learn more, and don’t forget to scroll through their gallery of flavors. The colors in these popsicles are stunning.

5. Watermelon still life by David Abrahams


Photographer David Abrahams has a short series of watermelon still life photos that are distinctly different from the rest of his work. The simplicity of the backgrounds and sharpness of the shapes are what make this so fascinating. While not specifically labeled food art in itself, the photograph proves that sometimes the food is the art.

What do you think of food art? Have a good weekend everyone!

<3 Mish

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