Twitter user Sugi hand-draws anime characters on lattes using toothpicks, chocolate syrup and cocktail syrup. She only started last April, but with the public’s unquenchable thirst for caffeine, her skills developed quickly, and she has already created over 800 pieces of coffee art.
Hit the jump for more pics.
In order to enhance his coffee artwork, Nowtoo Sugi uses colored bartender syrups, including Blue Hawaii for shades of blue and strawberry for red or pink, which are mixed with steamed milk for variation.
Sugi’s work focuses on video game, anime, and movie characters from Japan and the West. Hit the jump for more examples and videos of the creative process.
Doodling on styrofoam cups is a time honored way to pass time. It’s a fun canvas since a ballpoint pen can easily leave indentations. Even if you’ve scratched on a cup, I bet you’ve never made or seen one like this. Redditor SquishyMcPhee says he stumbled across this cup art in a waiting room at the local car dealership. It’s carved and colored with a ballpoint pen and has a crazy amount of details including quotes and pop culture images.
Laughing Squid points out the artist could be one William Hershey because he posted a picture featuring similarly styled cups on Facebook in 2010. You can check that out as well as more photos of this crazy cup after the break.
Food photographer Beth Galton joined forces with food stylist Charlotte Omnès to present a photo series called “Cut Food” which uses “gelatin trickery” to show foods cut in half.
See more after the jump.
Pop art on McDonald’s french fry boxes? You have to admit that’s clever. Artist Ben Frost uses acrylics to dress up the packaging with superheroes, characters from The Simpsons, manga, and more. Looking at the above image of Batman makes me wonder if he likes french fries.
See more after the break.
Although we’re likely to find out that this video is staged, you can watch an alleged lollipop artist carve a sculpture with his teeth after the jump. It would be pretty damn impressive if it was real.
Using various foods on a toast canvas, artist Ida Skivenes has recreated masterpieces by Dali, Van Gogh, Picasso, Monet and many more which are photographed, then eaten.
Hit the jump for additional pics.
Artist and “fangirl for life” Lesley A. Jensen has a knack for making badass Easter eggs inspired by movies, cartoons and video games. Over the years she has amassed an impressive portfolio of egg art, some of which can be seen after the jump.
