Philip Tseng Has Created an Alphabet from Killed Fruits
Yanis Rudzitis — February 14, 2011 — Art & Design
Designer and illustrator Philip Tseng has created a morbid take on the alphabet that features fruits and vegetables being killed. Each letter is represented by a different, colorful picture showing a fruit or vegetable killed in a different way, being it sliced in to pieces, peeled or dipped onto jam or chocolate. I don’t think this is the best way of teaching your kids how to read, but this Philip Tseng alphabet sure is one of the best and funniest designs I have ever seen.
Trend Themes
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Morbid Design — Opportunities to disrupt traditional design with unconventional and shocking themes.
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Edgy Education — Exploration of alternative and playful ways to teach kids to read and learn without sacrificing creativity and humor.
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Food Artistry — Innovations in the realm of food art, exploring the visual and symbolic potential of culinary objects beyond their taste and nutritional value.
Industry Implications
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Children's Education — Developing engaging and imaginative curriculum for teaching children to read and learn in exciting and unconventional ways.
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Graphic Design — Creating boldly themed designs that challenge conventional aesthetic norms and push the boundaries of creativity and shock value.
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Fine Dining — Incorporating artistic and playful presentations of food into high-end dining experiences as a way to enhance the sensory and aesthetic satisfaction of customers.
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