Sketchbook 2010 (vol. 2) on the Behance Network. Иллюстрации Andrea Joseph (28 фото - 12.67Mb) » Фото и рисунки, арт и креативная реклама. Pudding Cups. Wicked Good Chocolate Peanut Butter Pudding Cups. They’re from the book, Sticky, Chewy, Messy, Gooey Treats for Kids by Jill O’Connor and just as good as their name states. Jill sent me and my niece a copy of her book as a little thank you for a post I did inspired by her Cheesecake Pops. We had a hard time deciding which recipe to try first, but we kept coming back to these pudding cups. They were really fun to make and even more fun to eat. From separating the egg yolks, to the measuring and mixing. She cooked the pudding. And mixed in the peanut butter… (thank you, Jill) … and the extra chocolate chips … Oh my!
Let the pudding chill for at least four hours before eating. Here’s a link to the Pudding Recipe so you can print it out. Now, here’s the best part. It involves balloons to make bowls. Okay, I did help a little bit here. After you blow up the balloons, wash them off and let them dry. Okay, here’s what you do. Melt some semi-sweet chocolate, white chocolate or confectionery coating. 50 Japanese town logos with kanji ::: Pink Tentacle. Here is a collection of 50 Japanese town logos that incorporate stylized kanji characters into the design. Fujinomiya (Shizuoka): The kanji 宮 (miya) inside a cherry blossom with Mt Fuji petals Fukuyama (Hiroshima): Bat-shaped 山 (yama) denotes old name of Kōmoriyama ("Bat Mountain") Ibaraki (Ōsaka): The kanji 茨 (ibara) in the shape of a pigeon Nishino-omote (Kagoshima): The kanji 西 (nishi) Ōme (Tōkyō): The kanji 青 (ao) and plum blossom (ume) signify 青梅 (Ōme) Kanazawa (Ishikawa): The kanji 金 (kana) inside a plum blossom, the Maeda clan symbol Okutama (Tōkyō): The kanji 奥 (oku) Hachinohe (Aomori): The kanji 八戸 (Hachinohe) in the shape of a crane (head and wings) Kitami (Hokkaidō): The kanji 北 (kita) shaped like a sash weight Yūbari (Hokkaidō): The kanji 夕 (yū) inside a hexagon representing coal Hitachi (Ibaraki): A flower-shaped 立 (tachi) kanji inside a circle representing the kanji 日 (hi) Seto (Aichi): The kanji 土 (tsuchi, or "soil") in a clay pot represents the local pottery industry.
Heike Weber Installations. Utterly amazing installations by Heike Weber. She draws with permanentmarkers on acrylic floor and walls – surfaces that have reached up to 600 m2. I can’t begin to imagine how time consuming these breathtaking installations must have been. Via TRIANGULATION.