lustik:

One Third - Klaus Pichler via Arte Sostenible

via lustik

More Tasty Sweatshirts For Stoners

(Source: unicorn-meat-is-too-mainstream)

itscolossal:

Graphic Designer Dad Illustrates His Kids’ Lunch Bags Almost Every Day Since 2008

Categories: design, art, food, sandwiches,
via lustik
unconsumption: We’re fans of reusable items, especially things that can be used instead of plastic wrap and other disposable, single-use plastic products. Beeswax-infused fabric is such a reusable item for food storage. Waxy cloth can be used to cover vegetables, fruit, cheese, bread, and other items, including those in bowls. The warmth of your hands helps to mold the material around the food you wish to wrap or over the top of a bowl or other container. The waxy cloth can be rinsed off using water and mild soap, if necessary, hung to air-dry, and it’s ready for use again. The Art of Doing Stuff blog features this simple tutorial for making your own sheets of beeswax wrap; all you need are pieces of cotton fabric, beeswax, an oven, and a tray.  For pre-made options: This recent Design*Sponge post mentions Bee’s Wrap, made by a small company in Vermont. A similar food-storage product, Abeego, has been made in Canada for the past several years. The folks who make Abeego wrap even put their scrap pieces to use, turning them into useful items such as business cards and twist-ties.  For helpful wax-wrap care and use tips, check out Abeego’s Web site here.  (photo via The Art of Doing Stuff)

unconsumption:

We’re fans of reusable items, especially things that can be used instead of plastic wrap and other disposable, single-use plastic products.

Beeswax-infused fabric is such a reusable item for food storage. Waxy cloth can be used to cover vegetables, fruit, cheese, bread, and other items, including those in bowls. The warmth of your hands helps to mold the material around the food you wish to wrap or over the top of a bowl or other container. The waxy cloth can be rinsed off using water and mild soap, if necessary, hung to air-dry, and it’s ready for use again.

The Art of Doing Stuff blog features this simple tutorial for making your own sheets of beeswax wrap; all you need are pieces of cotton fabric, beeswax, an oven, and a tray. 

For pre-made options: This recent Design*Sponge post mentions Bee’s Wrap, made by a small company in Vermont.

A similar food-storage product, Abeego, has been made in Canada for the past several years. The folks who make Abeego wrap even put their scrap pieces to use, turning them into useful items such as business cards and twist-ties. 

For helpful wax-wrap care and use tips, check out Abeego’s Web site here. 

(photo via The Art of Doing Stuff)

lustik:

Juana Medina via Our Risd

Artists on tumblr

via lustik

newniceandfun:

Kate Jenkin’s Crocheted Food Art

Based in Brighton, England, artist Kate Jenkins creates awesome pieces of crocheted food art. While much of her work depicts foodstuffs from her own country, she recently created a wonderful series of classic American dishes rendered in yarn entitled Kate’s Diner. 

All of Kate’s crocheted artwork looks good enough to eat or rest our heads and take a nap on, during which time we would no doubt dream about food.

[via Laughing Squid]

this line: “All of Kate’s crocheted artwork looks good enough to eat or rest our heads and take a nap on…”

(Source: archiemcphee)

ericmortensen: The United States, viewed through the lens of the beefspace. Black = McDonald’s Red = Burger King Yellow = Wendy’s Magenta = Jack In The Box Periwinkle = Sonic Cream = Dairy QUeen Green = Carl’s Jr. Cyan = Hardee’s The colors represent the three most influential chains at each point, weighted by cumulative force at a 4:2:1 ratio

ericmortensen:

The United States, viewed through the lens of the beefspace.

  • Black = McDonald’s
  • Red = Burger King
  • Yellow = Wendy’s
  • Magenta = Jack In The Box
  • Periwinkle = Sonic
  • Cream = Dairy QUeen
  • Green = Carl’s Jr.
  • Cyan = Hardee’s

The colors represent the three most influential chains at each point, weighted by cumulative force at a 4:2:1 ratio

via lustik
confectionerybliss: Oh my goodness, I love these Shel Silverstein cookies! His books were my favorite when I was younger. Well actually, they still are.

confectionerybliss:

Oh my goodness, I love these Shel Silverstein cookies! His books were my favorite when I was younger. Well actually, they still are.

nevver:

Dinner is coming

via nevver

really-shit:

Introducing This Ampersand (&) That 

Created by Emily Blincoe (Her Tumblr), This Ampersand That is a project dedicated to showcasing the famous logogram, which represents the word “and”, in a different and delicious light.

Be sure to buy one of the prints from Etsy!

(Source: really-shit)

Categories: art, photography, food, Typography,
masquerade92: wenchymcwench: We enter a little coffeehouse with a friend of mine and give our order. While we’re aproaching our table two people come in and they go to the counter:‘Five coffees, please. Two of them for us and three suspended’ They pay for their order, take the two and leave. I ask my friend: “What are those ‘suspended’ coffees?”My friend: “Wait for it and you will see.”Some more people enter. Two girls ask for one coffee each, pay and go. The next order was for seven coffees and it was made by three lawyers - three for them and four ‘suspended’. While I still wonder what’s the deal with those ‘suspended’ coffees I enjoy the sunny weather and the beautiful view towards the square infront of the café. Suddenly a man dressed in shabby clothes who looks like a beggar comes in throught the door and kindly asks‘Do you have a suspended coffee ?’It’s simple - people pay in advance for a coffee meant for someone who can not afford a warm bevarage. The tradition with the suspended coffees started in Naples, but it has spread all over the world and in some places you can order not only a suspended coffee, but also a sandwitch or a whole meal.Wouldn’t it be wonderful to have such cafés or even grocery stores in every town where the less fortunate will find hope and support ? If you own a business why don’t you offer it to your clients… I am sure many of them will like it. Source : [x]

masquerade92:

wenchymcwench:

We enter a little coffeehouse with a friend of mine and give our order. While we’re aproaching our table two people come in and they go to the counter:
‘Five coffees, please. Two of them for us and three suspended’ They pay for their order, take the two and leave.

I ask my friend: “What are those ‘suspended’ coffees?”
My friend: “Wait for it and you will see.”

Some more people enter. Two girls ask for one coffee each, pay and go. The next order was for seven coffees and it was made by three lawyers - three for them and four ‘suspended’. While I still wonder what’s the deal with those ‘suspended’ coffees I enjoy the sunny weather and the beautiful view towards the square infront of the café. Suddenly a man dressed in shabby clothes who looks like a beggar comes in throught the door and kindly asks
‘Do you have a suspended coffee ?’

It’s simple - people pay in advance for a coffee meant for someone who can not afford a warm bevarage. The tradition with the suspended coffees started in Naples, but it has spread all over the world and in some places you can order not only a suspended coffee, but also a sandwitch or a whole meal.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful to have such cafés or even grocery stores in every town where the less fortunate will find hope and support ? If you own a business why don’t you offer it to your clients… I am sure many of them will like it.

Source : [x]

thekhooll: Kama: Sex and Design Realised in 2009, Plat à fromage was one of Andrea Mancuso’s first finalised designs. While she was eating some cheese in a lovely brasserie in Paris she had the impression that the classic wooden cheese board shape was really similar to a human body.

thekhooll:

Kama: Sex and Design

Realised in 2009, Plat à fromage was one of Andrea Mancuso’s first finalised designs. While she was eating some cheese in a lovely brasserie in Paris she had the impression that the classic wooden cheese board shape was really similar to a human body.

Categories: wood, design, food, cheese, Andrea Mancuso,
via thekhooll

naturalmagics:

parkstepp:

Save The Food From The Fridge by Jihyun Ryou

“Observing the food and therefore changing the notion of food preservation, we could find the answer to current situations such as the overuse of energy and food wastage. My design is a tool to implement that knowledge in a tangible way and slowly it changes the bigger picture of society. I believe that once people are given a tool that triggers their minds and requires a mental effort to use it, new traditions and new rituals can be introduced into our culture.”

iggymogo:

hanguknamja:

worclip:

i dig this…especially the ideas behind creating new rituals in our culture.

gaksdesigns:

The miniature installation figures of Slinkachu

Categories: food, art, installation, Slinkachu,

really-shit:

Introducing Henteco Pastries!

These treats are too adorable to be eaten.

(Source: really-shit)