Edible Banana Graffiti

Marta Grossi Makes Food Graffiti Art That's Good Enough to Eat

Hong-Kong based artist Marta Grossi uses an unlikely canvas for her art; she creates bizarre food graffiti using only banana peels. Grossi enjoys the temporary nature of this medium, explaining, "I have my banana for breakfast the day after. This is a temporary space and love to prove that inspiration is everywhere." Grossi notes that each banana provides a simple, yet inimitable surface for her to work her magic.

Grossi leaves her mark on the peels through a variety of different methods, from black marker to paint and glitter. Each finished banana is snapped atop of a colorful background via Grossi's iPhone.

Grossi has created a fun and inventive new series that proves that inspiration can be found in the unlikeliest of places, and that anything can be transformed into art.

Photo Credits: designboom, behance.net

Temporary Food Art
Exploring the use of unlikely food canvases for creating temporary art.
Unconventional Mediums
Experimenting with unconventional materials to create unique and surprising artworks.
Transforming Everyday Objects
Utilizing everyday objects in unexpected ways to showcase artistic creativity.

Sectors Adopting This

Art and Design
Opportunity for artists and designers to innovate by exploring new materials and mediums for their artwork.
Hospitality and Events
Potential for incorporating temporary food art installations as a unique experience for guests in hotels, restaurants, and event venues.
Marketing and Advertising
Opportunity for brands to leverage unconventional mediums like food art to create attention-grabbing and memorable advertising campaigns.
SCORE
5.0 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America, Europe, Asia
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Millennial (primary audience)
  • Gen X (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 84%
Activity 59%
Freshness 8%