Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
bakeing with any forms
Labels:
Food,
Fun,
Product Design
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Sunday, October 23, 2011
ceramic toaster
Labels:
Food,
Fun,
Product Design
Saturday, May 28, 2011
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
cks mark mcclean: random sushi tray and yunomi holder
random sushi tray and yunomi holder is developed arbitrarily through a digital rendering program. once the desired form is created, mark mcclean has a plywood CNC routed mould made in order to cast his design in ceramic.
Sunday, December 26, 2010
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Cooking Book Without Instructions
Homemade is Best cookbook from IKEA features beautifully photographed ingredients without the food preparation instructions.










food!










food!
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Crayon food bars
Crayon' is a series of food bars by luxirare that are made from various other foods crushed together and formed into cylinders to look just like crayons. the set of bars are each a unique shade that is made from other foods of the same shade. the various foods where selected and crushed into a powder and bound with marshmallow. while each crayon is edible, some are more nutritious than others based on their ingredients. the crayons even draw on paper and come in a box of 8 with a full ingredient list for each shade.





here.





here.
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Happy lady says.. ..

oh joy eats!
oh joy eats is one of the site I follow lately. They've got interesting blog post on food. Irony it may seem, small size I may look, but, I love quality food ay!
Labels:
Food,
Typography
Friday, July 23, 2010
Friday, November 20, 2009
Ecolean Packaging
Ecolean is a new packaging alternative dubbed as "A Lighter Approach to Packaging".
"Lightweight packaging is our answer to the demands of the liquid food industry and consumers asking for modern and clever packages. By using a minimal amount of raw material we create a lightweight package which combines low environmental impact with consumer convenience. Saving resources is saving the environment. That is why lightweight packaging has become a heavyweight argument.
The unique, pitcher-looking design has a generous face for consumer communication. It has a perfect surface for really high-quality print. Colors and sharpness will do justice to any communicative intention and will certainly draw the attention of a fast moving consumer.
Saving resources is no longer just a matter of looking at the waste end of a package life cycle. Equally important are the resources used at its beginning.
Ecolean uses less raw material from the start. Our packaging material is made from a thin plastic film, part plastic (PE and PP) and part chalk (40% by weight), one of nature’s own material. That adds up to a truly lightweight package that takes less energy to produce.
Low waste volumes also save considerable resources in the waste handling process. Light and thin as the packaging is, you will find resource-saving arguments for it throughout the whole product life cycle."
Ecolean products are currently sold in over 30 countries around the world."







thedieline
"Lightweight packaging is our answer to the demands of the liquid food industry and consumers asking for modern and clever packages. By using a minimal amount of raw material we create a lightweight package which combines low environmental impact with consumer convenience. Saving resources is saving the environment. That is why lightweight packaging has become a heavyweight argument.
The unique, pitcher-looking design has a generous face for consumer communication. It has a perfect surface for really high-quality print. Colors and sharpness will do justice to any communicative intention and will certainly draw the attention of a fast moving consumer.
Saving resources is no longer just a matter of looking at the waste end of a package life cycle. Equally important are the resources used at its beginning.
Ecolean uses less raw material from the start. Our packaging material is made from a thin plastic film, part plastic (PE and PP) and part chalk (40% by weight), one of nature’s own material. That adds up to a truly lightweight package that takes less energy to produce.
Low waste volumes also save considerable resources in the waste handling process. Light and thin as the packaging is, you will find resource-saving arguments for it throughout the whole product life cycle."
Ecolean products are currently sold in over 30 countries around the world."







thedieline
Labels:
Food,
Packaging,
Packing,
Product Design
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Giraffa & Elephant
This image reminds me of Cong, I cant explain why, perhaps, for the colours, the food, the sugary outlook.
So, now, cupcake is going 3D. Or was it all along?

I am visiting my face doctor today! I can't face the fact that I am still under going puberty in my system. Tell me its wise.
Love is heading over for dinner (Which for some reason makes my Mom very excited) mind you, she've already make a list of what to cook for him (That is a week ago). He's flying off to Aussie next week. Which I trust, will turn him Indian. Lovely!
maluna
So, now, cupcake is going 3D. Or was it all along?

I am visiting my face doctor today! I can't face the fact that I am still under going puberty in my system. Tell me its wise.
Love is heading over for dinner (Which for some reason makes my Mom very excited) mind you, she've already make a list of what to cook for him (That is a week ago). He's flying off to Aussie next week. Which I trust, will turn him Indian. Lovely!
maluna
Friday, October 9, 2009
Breakfast Machine
"Almost 3 weeks ago, Yuri Suzuki and Masa Kimura started to build the Breakfast Machine during Platform21 = Jamming in Amsterdam. The machine is a Rube Goldberg machine which can serve you an omelet, coffee and a toast with jam.
Yuri and Masa invited other designers and the public to help build and design the machine. They’ve used recycled remnants of previous Platform21 projects to solve all the different problems to get to their goal.
Last weekend the machine was ready and served all-day breakfasts to the visitors."








Today & Tomorrow
Yuri and Masa invited other designers and the public to help build and design the machine. They’ve used recycled remnants of previous Platform21 projects to solve all the different problems to get to their goal.
Last weekend the machine was ready and served all-day breakfasts to the visitors."








Today & Tomorrow
Labels:
Food,
Fun,
Product Design,
Video
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Vitman Water
"We believe you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, but you can judge your favorite drink by its label. Vitaminwater is crowdsourcing its next flavor through the launch of their Flavorcreator app on Facebook, marking the first time that fans of Vitaminwater can collaborate to create the next flavor.
Vitaminwater enthusiasts will have the opportunity to name the flavor, write the bottle copy and design the label via a contest with the winner or winning team receiving a $5,000 prize from Vitaminwater."


They've hunt down a bottle design that caught my sense. How very pretty!
thecoolhunter
Vitaminwater enthusiasts will have the opportunity to name the flavor, write the bottle copy and design the label via a contest with the winner or winning team receiving a $5,000 prize from Vitaminwater."


They've hunt down a bottle design that caught my sense. How very pretty!
thecoolhunter
Labels:
Food,
Packaging,
Product Design
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Funfam dining sets for kids
Funfam is a Japanese company specializing in producing bamboo dishes and cutlery for children. the company’s solid bamboo designs are made by artisans and aim to buck the trend of throw-away culture. The mission is to give small children a grounding in Japanese tradition beginning with their eating utensils.The pieces are made by a small 64 year old furniture manufacturer based in Tokyo. The sets are all made from bamboo because of its fast growth and minimal environmental impact. There are a variety of configurations available including western utensils, chopsticks and even lunch boxes. Each set is printed with icons to help children learn how to eat healthy and which utensils to use when.
Here!







Here!







Labels:
Food,
Fun,
Product Design
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