I totally love the art genre where small figures are placed on everyday objects (such as dog poo) and photographs taken of their interaction - it’s a small small world.
These food landscapes from Pierre Javelle & Akiko Ida are fabulous. I particularly like the detail of the workers peering inside the cream cake, astronauts walking across the surface of the creme brulee and, best of all, someone mowing a kiwi. After all, who hasn’t dreamt of diving into thick chocolate mousse?
I think there work is so strong due to the evident humour in their approach. Javelle & Ida categorize their work into categories such as sport and delicacies with skaters on a flan dish, football players on eggs and soldiers in watercress all featured.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Edible Miniature Worlds
- Creating food landscapes with miniature figures and everyday objects can offer unique opportunities for food art and photography.
- Humorous Food Art
- Adding elements of humor to food art can make it more engaging and entertaining for audiences.
- Interactive Food Art
- Using everyday objects as a canvas for food art can create interactive experiences for audiences.
Sectors Adopting This
- Food and Beverage
- Restaurants and food establishments can incorporate food art into their menu and marketing to offer unique experiences for customers.
- Art and Photography
- Artists and photographers can explore the genre of food art and use it to develop their artistic style and techniques.
- Social Media and Marketing
- Food art can be leveraged on social media platforms to promote brands and products and increase customer engagement.
