German artist Stefanie Herr’s Styrofoam food creations look so realistic you may want to pop one in the microwave. Using digital photography prints and several layers of matboard, Herr was able to create these tantalizing trays. The map-inspired faux food creations take on a topographic form that look realistic from the top, but mountainous from the side.
The bizarre creations are similar in nature to the other work that Herr does, which has primarily been topographical maps of varying regions so branching out to food was a fresh, yet obscure idea. The extensive collection includes fruits, veggies, prepared meals as well as raw seafood and meats that might have you thinking you’ve gone to the market without setting foot outside. You can check out the entire collection among others on her personal site.
Realistic Faux Food Art
The Stephanie Herr Food Sculptures are Obscurely Appetizing
Trend Themes
1. Realistic Faux Food - Opportunity for creating high-quality imitation food products that look realistic for display or photography purposes.
2. Topographic Forms - Innovative use of topographic forms in art and design, creating unique and visually striking pieces.
3. Digital Printing in Sculpture - Exploration of digital printing techniques in sculpture, blurring the lines between photography and three-dimensional art.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Artists and sculptors can explore the use of realistic faux food sculptures as a new medium for creative expression.
2. Photography - Photographers can utilize realistic faux food sculptures as props or subjects for their shoots, offering a unique and visually engaging element.
3. Food Display and Presentation - Restaurants, food retailers, and event planners can incorporate realistic faux food sculptures into their displays and presentations, adding an element of novelty and artistry to attract customers.