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This is amazing
Seattle-based photographer Christopher Boffoli (previously featured here), master of capturing miniature human figures interacting with life-size food, has a new book of his work coming out in September entitled Big Appetites: Tiny People in a World of Big Food.
On Thursday, June 6, Boffoli will be showing off his Big Appetites series in a summer exhibition, entitled Portion Control, at Winston Wächter Fine Art in Chelsea, NY.
Visit My Modern Metropolis to get a peek at more images from Christopher’s Big Appetites series.
Science + Dessert = Awesome
Rhiannon is a self-taught cook located in Melbourne, Australia who shares her culinary adventures with a blog entitled Cakecrumbs. This beautiful Earth Structural Layer Cake is her most recent creation and was made for her sister:
“A little while ago, my sister approached me with an idea. She’s doing an education degree, and her and her friends had to give a series of lessons on the geological sciences to a class of primary school kids. One of their lessons involved teaching the kids about the structure of the Earth. One of her friends came up with the idea of presenting a model of the Earth made out of cake. So my sister asked me if I could make a spherical cake with all the layers of the Earth inside it.
I told her I couldn’t do it. “How do you get a sphere inside a sphere inside a sphere?” I recall saying. “Oh yeah,” she replied, realising what it would involve.I spent the rest of the afternoon thinking about it. I don’t admit defeat. Ever. But especially not with cake. Nothing is impossible is pretty much my baking motto, so to say this cake was impossible left me feeling weird. There had to be a way. A way that didn’t involve carving or crumbing the cake. I kept mulling it over until I had a breakthrough.”
Nothing is impossible where cake is concerned! Visit Cakecrumbs find out how Rhiannon created this tasty model of our home planet.
(Earth diagram via Wikipedia)
[via Neatorama]
“I’m going home to see my mother.”
“Oh, is it her birthday?”
“Nope. I just love my mother, and she loves flowers.”
The Death Rose (Rosa calvaria) is a rare and mysterious plant species. Beautiful when blooming, the buds form skull like faces when wilting.
Biologists still don’t understand how the Death Rose forms these shocking designs as they are impossible to grow in lab experiments.
Unless somebody fesses up to having exceptionally deft eyebombing skillz, we’ll have to presume that evolution is responsible for this Dragon Head Grasshopper’s awesome googly-eyed appearance.
[via Telegraph.co.uk]





![archiemcphee:
Unless somebody fesses up to having exceptionally deft eyebombing skillz, we’ll have to presume that evolution is responsible for this Dragon Head Grasshopper’s awesome googly-eyed appearance.
Photo by Peter Reijners
[via Telegraph.co.uk]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/55a6336c099b6d203d128791848bd9cc/tumblr_mnc9e1T4qK1qzfsnio1_500.jpg)