Beth Galton, a photographer New York based, who released his photography series of different kinds of common food and beverages cut in half.
Related posts on VUING:
Before and after drawings tell us "practice makes perfect"
Painting on stacked books
Illusive spaces by artist Peter Kogler
Dandelion artworks by self-taught artist Duy Anh Nhan Duc
Man-made rainbow inside a gallery room
Amazing three-dimensional watermelon carvings
Ceramics objects look alike they're made out of cardboard
Exquisitely ocean-inspired porcelain vessels by Jennifer McCurdy
Public street art by artist Roadsworth on Instagram
Face paintings by students re-interpreting the artworks of Murakami
Amazingly realistic sugar flowers for decorating multi-tier wedding cakes
Beautiful paintings by 73-year old Japanese artist with only Excel
Amazingly miniature paintings on small objects
Impressive sculpture of a huge raindrop resting on the figure's face as he looks up toward the sky
Edible chocolate bar artworks by Mexican boutique Unelefante
Oil paintings showing every detail of minerals and crystals
Artistic jewelry encapsulating miniature scenes
Porcelain sculptures inspired by fractal patterns found in nature
Japanese artist Yukiko Morita turns real bread into a functional clock for the home
Delicious sushi art
“The art I produced for this was to be sliced up into 6 cards. Therefore I had to make sure I had something of interest in each of the six sections that would make up the cards. Adding to the challenge was the fact that once laid out together all six cards made one large image and that image had to then work as one composition. It was an interesting challenge; I must have worked three weeks straight on this one.