Feast Your Eyes | 13 Tasty Creations You Unfortunately Can't Eat

22 Jul Feast Your Eyes | 13 Tasty Creations You Unfortunately Can’t Eat

Posted at 12:00h in Art, Graphic Design, Illustration by Melissa van Rooyen

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Have you heard: we’re curating a Limited Edition Store of food-inspired gear at the Street Food Festival in Cape Town on Sunday! Ahead of this street treat fair, we’ve put together a list of tasty (but inedible) creations by local creatives. Feast your eyes on everything from embroidered fruit to breakfast-inspired illustrations to clay interpretations of bagels, and join us on Sunday 26 July from 9am – 4pm at Side Street Studios in Woodstock to grab some street grub and goods.

An Urban Dictionary by Megan Brits

Cape Town based designer and illustrator Megan Brits created an urban dictionary titled Kaapstud which celebrates Cape Town’s unique and humorous slang.

F for Fizzer

N for Nik Naks

See more of Megan’s work on Behance and Instagram.

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A Horrrog by Dominic H. Roberts

Dominic H. Roberts is an independent graphic designer who favours neat, clean lines and simple graphics, like this horrrog. Read our interview with Dominic.

See more at dominichroberts.com.

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Bagel-inspired Clay Artwork by Hoick

While creating the CI for Max Bagels, a small bagel shop in Cape Town’s Bree Street, the team at Hoick also created a set of in-store artworks inspired by this boiled bread roll.

See more of their work at hoickstudios.com or read our interview with them.

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Magazine Drawings by Ninjabreadboy

Ninjabreadboy ‘defaced’ an old issue of Loslyf magazine for an ongoing personal project whereby drawing over the local pornographic magazine, he gives the images a funny and satirical twist.

See more of his work at ninjabreadboy.com.

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The Queendom of Banana Collection by Missibaba

Missibaba is currently celebrating its 10th birthday by looking back over its most iconic designs. In our opinion, one of its most iconic pieces is this gold leather moon bag from the jungle-inspired collection, The Queendom of Banana. See the rest of the collection.

Shop Missibaba.

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Illustrated Ingredients by Johan de Lange

Johan de Lange was commissioned to illustrate a logo and CI for one of Amsterdam’s leading coffee shops (real coffee, not the green stuff). The brief was to create a classic woodcut style look and feel, so he used a dipping pen and ink to replicate this effect.

See more of his work.

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Breakfast-inspired Illustrations by Jaco Haasbroek

Jaco Haasbroek is an illustrator and designer living in Cape Town who injects his work with an unmistakable sense of liveliness through his clever and humorous play on words.

Breakfast of Champions

The Breakfast Club

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Socks by Feat. Sock Co.

Feat. Sock Co. was founded by life-long friends Alison and Chelsey, who just really wanted to wear fun, locally made socks. Now they release new collections regularly, which include everything from iconic landscapes to animals to these fun ice lolly and party socks.

Shop these and more at featsockco.com.

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Embroidered Artworks by Danielle Clough

Apart from being a photographer, designer and VJ, Danielle Clough is also a master-embroiderer. Using needle and thread, she creates painterly embroidered artworks

See more of Danielle Clough’s work on Tumblr and Instagram.

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Limited Edition iPhone Covers by Kim van Vuuren for Houdt

Kim van Vuuren recently illustrated a limited edition iPhone cover for Houdt as part of their new series. The design is printed on a rose wood cover and available for iPhone 5/5S and 6. Shop it here.

See more of Kim van Vuuren’s work at kimvv.com.

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Lorraine Loots’ Miniature Paintings for #ANTSinNYC

Miniaturist Lorraine Loots‘ latest show titled #ANTSinNYC launched at the Three Kings Studio gallery space in Brooklyn, New York in July of this year. #ANTSinNYC features 730 retrospective gallery proof prints and ten New York-inspired originals.

Find out more about #ANTSinNYC.

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An Illustrated Banana Gif by Reynard Nel

Pretoria based illustrator Reynard Nel’s work is loud, comical and even a little gruesome at times, which is what we love about it. This banana is particular has stuck in our minds since we last interviewed Reynard. Read our interview with him.

See more of his work on Behance.

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A Cover for The Washington Post by Muti

The Washington Post commissioned Muti to illustrate the cover of their food supplement late last year. The brief was to focus on the increased trend in consumer choice versus ordering food from a set menu, and the outcome is beautiful!