Cake designer Debbie Goard sculpts cakes and sweet treats to look like fast foods and other savory snacks. By drawing influences from pop culture, fashion and art, Debbie strive to create edible objects d’art to be admired and devoured. I guess that is the reason we can see those interesting cakes and sweet treats look like something else in this post. Sweet? Savory? Confused? Me too! Keep imagine how it will tastes like; and now just go with us to enjoy the visual feast first! lol
Who doesn’t love Jell-O? But did you ever see the whole city made out of Jell-O. Liz Hickok made those incredible (and must be delicious) projects which depict various landscapes in Jell-O, such as San Francisco, The White House, Wilmington, Scottsdale and North Adams.
Basically, Liz made the landscapes by constructing scale models of the architectural elements which she used to make molds. Then she casted the buildings in Jell-O. Similar to making a movie set, Liz added backdrops, which she often paint, and elements such as mountains or trees, and then Liz dramatically light the scenes from the back or underneath.
At the beginning of this month, we saw a fascinating cake land by artist “Carl Warner”, which is a house decorated by delicious cakes made of painted wood or cardboard. While today, we will present you with a chocolate park in real chocolate; accurately it is about 80,000 kilograms of chocolate, imported from Belgium.
All the displays in the park are made by chocolate, such as: terracotta army, Buddhas, great wall, robe and even things like the “Ming Dynasty porcelain” in below picture are also made in chocolate. Unbelievable? They just look so real to me and can’t imagine that is made by chocolate. I do want to taste this antique-like chocolate 
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chocolate Ming Dynasty porcelain
This set of creative photographs are initiated by “Bloomize” which is a lifestyle journal jotted daily by web designer/developer and avid photographer Clara, who is based in the forever summer island of Singapore. She coined the strange word “bloomize” in 2007 to mean “to bloom” and devoted Bloomize to blooming ideas on design, house-keeping, well-being, photography, and offbeat finds from Japan and all over the world.
