The post Melissa Jackson Creates Tiny Clay Versions of Regular Food appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Melissa uses clay to make tiny replicas of normal things you eat all the time, such as a salad from Olive Garden, a pizza pie, a bowl of Lucky Charms, an ice cream cone, and countless other things. The more you look through her large array of tiny items, the more impressive it gets.
Sometimes the best thing you can do to break through the noise is to find a niche for yourself that no one else does. That’s exactly what Melissa has done with her tiny clay food items, and her 34,000-plus followers are here every step of the way.
The best part about looking at her posts is when you look at the hand holding the clay figure, and realize that the hand looks enormous. This contrast is where it becomes clear how impressive Melissa’s work is, and why she’s a true professional in her field. If you consider yourself a fan of her work, give her a follow as well.
The post Melissa Jackson Creates Tiny Clay Versions of Regular Food appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post This Teenager Makes the Tiniest of Meals Out of Polymer Clay appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“They made me knead a type of putty to build strength in my hands,” she explained in an interview with The Daily Mini. “That was really boring, so I started making little ‘meals’ out of the putty. I’ve since left the putty behind. Hey, polymer clay keeps me toned!”
According to the young teen, the first miniature she made was shaped like a slice of watermelon. Nowadays, her unedible dishes are much more elaborate and include tacos and turkey sandwiches (there’s even a melted ice cream cone!) “I find making meat, like steaks, the most challenging,” says Clay Girl. “I just can’t seem to capture the texture. Maybe it’s because I’m a vegetarian.”
“I love making food the most,” she stresses. “I enjoy it because with each try I challenge myself to see how realistic I can make it.” Take a look at some of her incredible recreations in the gallery below:
The post This Teenager Makes the Tiniest of Meals Out of Polymer Clay appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Ece Caglayan Prepares Tiny Turkish Dishes In Her Miniature Kitchen appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“Mini yemek (or minyatur yemek) means mini food,” Caglayan explained in an interview with The Daily Mini. Based in Istanbul, Turkey, she has her own mini kitchen – in a scale of 1:12 – equipped with everything she needs.
Her dishes include traditional Turkish food, all made with entirely edible ingredients. “Turkish food is magnificent and it’s so much more than just kebab! ” she added. “There are lots of materials and cooking techniques.” According to Caglayan, her practice allows her to introduce Turkish cuisine to the world in a fun way.
Aside from her buzzing Instagram page, she also has a YouTube channel, where she shares miniature food tutorials. In fact, it was food videos that sparked the inspiration for her page in the first place. “I love watching miniature cooking videos,” she says. “When I saw that no one from my country had made such videos, I wanted to be the first to do it and I achieved this goal.”
Peek inside her miniature kitchen:
The post Ece Caglayan Prepares Tiny Turkish Dishes In Her Miniature Kitchen appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Foodies Beware! These Desserts Aren’t Meant to Be Consumed appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“These miniatures are models/toys and should not be eaten or given to children aged 12 and below just in case they swallow it since they do look like real sweets,” Michaux’s website clearly states. “These models are strictly for adult collectors only.”
Clearly catering to adults who are children at heart, Michaux sells her incredible (and tasty looking) miniatures online. Each piece is professionally made using PVC based clay models made from polymer clay from Germany, the US, and Japan. Michaux also uploads the work process that takes place behind the scenes, with short videos that are in and of themselves an art form.
“I love making miniature food since it is a challenge to make it look like the real thing,” she told The Daily Mini. “I enjoy the challenge and thinking up ways to model something more precisely.” With more than 40k fans on Instagram, there are plenty of other people who enjoy her work just the same.
The post Foodies Beware! These Desserts Aren’t Meant to Be Consumed appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Melissa Jackson Creates Tiny Clay Versions of Regular Food appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Melissa uses clay to make tiny replicas of normal things you eat all the time, such as a salad from Olive Garden, a pizza pie, a bowl of Lucky Charms, an ice cream cone, and countless other things. The more you look through her large array of tiny items, the more impressive it gets.
Sometimes the best thing you can do to break through the noise is to find a niche for yourself that no one else does. That’s exactly what Melissa has done with her tiny clay food items, and her 34,000-plus followers are here every step of the way.
The best part about looking at her posts is when you look at the hand holding the clay figure, and realize that the hand looks enormous. This contrast is where it becomes clear how impressive Melissa’s work is, and why she’s a true professional in her field. If you consider yourself a fan of her work, give her a follow as well.
The post Melissa Jackson Creates Tiny Clay Versions of Regular Food appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post This Teenager Makes the Tiniest of Meals Out of Polymer Clay appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“They made me knead a type of putty to build strength in my hands,” she explained in an interview with The Daily Mini. “That was really boring, so I started making little ‘meals’ out of the putty. I’ve since left the putty behind. Hey, polymer clay keeps me toned!”
According to the young teen, the first miniature she made was shaped like a slice of watermelon. Nowadays, her unedible dishes are much more elaborate and include tacos and turkey sandwiches (there’s even a melted ice cream cone!) “I find making meat, like steaks, the most challenging,” says Clay Girl. “I just can’t seem to capture the texture. Maybe it’s because I’m a vegetarian.”
“I love making food the most,” she stresses. “I enjoy it because with each try I challenge myself to see how realistic I can make it.” Take a look at some of her incredible recreations in the gallery below:
The post This Teenager Makes the Tiniest of Meals Out of Polymer Clay appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Ece Caglayan Prepares Tiny Turkish Dishes In Her Miniature Kitchen appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“Mini yemek (or minyatur yemek) means mini food,” Caglayan explained in an interview with The Daily Mini. Based in Istanbul, Turkey, she has her own mini kitchen – in a scale of 1:12 – equipped with everything she needs.
Her dishes include traditional Turkish food, all made with entirely edible ingredients. “Turkish food is magnificent and it’s so much more than just kebab! ” she added. “There are lots of materials and cooking techniques.” According to Caglayan, her practice allows her to introduce Turkish cuisine to the world in a fun way.
Aside from her buzzing Instagram page, she also has a YouTube channel, where she shares miniature food tutorials. In fact, it was food videos that sparked the inspiration for her page in the first place. “I love watching miniature cooking videos,” she says. “When I saw that no one from my country had made such videos, I wanted to be the first to do it and I achieved this goal.”
Peek inside her miniature kitchen:
The post Ece Caglayan Prepares Tiny Turkish Dishes In Her Miniature Kitchen appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Foodies Beware! These Desserts Aren’t Meant to Be Consumed appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“These miniatures are models/toys and should not be eaten or given to children aged 12 and below just in case they swallow it since they do look like real sweets,” Michaux’s website clearly states. “These models are strictly for adult collectors only.”
Clearly catering to adults who are children at heart, Michaux sells her incredible (and tasty looking) miniatures online. Each piece is professionally made using PVC based clay models made from polymer clay from Germany, the US, and Japan. Michaux also uploads the work process that takes place behind the scenes, with short videos that are in and of themselves an art form.
“I love making miniature food since it is a challenge to make it look like the real thing,” she told The Daily Mini. “I enjoy the challenge and thinking up ways to model something more precisely.” With more than 40k fans on Instagram, there are plenty of other people who enjoy her work just the same.
The post Foodies Beware! These Desserts Aren’t Meant to Be Consumed appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>