|
|
London's skyline has been recreated using fruit as part of a promotional
campaign.
Carl Warner and a team of five model makers spent three weeks crafting the
scene using hundreds of pieces of fruit and veg - all painstakingly glued
together.
The Houses of Parliament are built from a mix of asparagus, green beans and
runner beans which are mixed with baby sweetcorn to depict the intricate
stonework.
The Gherkin, found in the Square mile, is cunningly crafted out of two
types of melon and embedded with green beans to highlight its renowned
spiralling glass frames.
While Nelson's Column is cleverly constructed from a cucumber, baby
courgettes and a carrot with a monkey nut and almond stuck on to it.
Other high profile London landmarks given a makeover include The London Eye
which has green beans as spokes and its pods made out of baby plum tomatoes.
It even features the Thames-side lampposts which are made from onions
wrapped in vanilla pods for the lamps, asparagus for the posts and mackerel for
the ornate fishplinths.
The spire on St Paul's Cathedral, has been given a fruity new look, after
the spire was created from roundels of carrot, yellow and green courgette and
baby leeks.
The famous dome designed by Christopher Wren in the 17th century, has been
made using a melon, while the impressive columns have been crafted out of baby
sweetcorn.
Roopa Gulati from the Good Food channel, the company who commissioned the
work, said the image represents how fruit and vegatables can be used
imaginatively in the diet.
He said ''This stunning image has quite literally transformed the London
skyline with good food proves that fun with food in a creative and light-hearted
way is the way forward''.
|
|