One of the most fun things about art is that these days, it can be almost anything. For instance, even food can be considered to be a form of art. Apparently, people can create truly impressive masterpieces using simple things that we eat every day without giving it a second thought. Even if it's just a recreation of a famous painting in a form of a... sandwich.
Some time ago, a German Twitter user @MlleReadOn started a fun thread under a hashtag #KunstGeschichteAlsBrotbelag (which loosely translates as "art history as a sandwich") inviting people to recreate famous paintings on a piece of toast. As always, the internet delivered. These reinterpretations include such classic artworks as da Vinci's Mona Lisa, van Gogh's Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear and Pipe, Klimt's The Kiss and many more.
With that being said, Bored Panda invites you to look through some of the most creative famous painting recreations as sandwiches.
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Gustav Klimt - 'The Kiss' (1907)
Paul Klee - 'Signs In Yellow' (1937)
Salvador Dalí - 'The Persistence Of Memory' (1931)
I love "Paprika Lyoner" lunch meat. (The meat with the red and green in it).
Vincent Willem Van Gogh - 'Starry Night' (1889)
I could be wrong, but... cream cheese and cream cheese with blue food coloring on toast, egg yolk and either asparagus or cucumber would be my guess.
Load More Replies...Albrecht Dürer - 'Portrait Of Barbara Dürer' (1490)
John William Waterhouse - 'Mermaid' (1901)
Johannes Vermeer - 'Girl With A Pearl Earring' (1665)
Banksy - 'Girl With Balloon' (2002)
Piet Mondrian - 'Composition II With Red Blue And Yellow' (1930)
Wassily Kandinsky - 'Squares With Concentric Circles' (1913)
Edward Hopper - 'Nighthawks' (1942)
I don't know how it tastes, but as an culinary artwork it's wonderful. No doubt
Vincent Van Gogh - 'Self-Portrait With Bandaged Ear And Pipe' (1889)
Frida Kahlo - 'Self-Portrait With Thorn Necklace And Hummingbird' (1940)
My thoughts exactly. Maybe without the sprinkles?
Load More Replies...Leonardo Da Vinci - 'Mona Lisa' (1503-1506)
Leonardo Da Vinci - 'The Last Supper' (1490s)
Leonardo Da Vinci - 'Vitruvian Man' (1490)
The only difference I can spot in those two artworks, is that in the first one that portrayed guy is looking strait in the "camera", and in the second one his head is turned on his right side 🤣
i am so tired of people "removing" aspects of the true artists conception....it's a penis, a part of the body...it is NOT porn, it is a depiction of the male form....**sigh**
when i see leonardo davinchi I keep thinking it says leonardo dicaprio
Fernando Botero - 'Woman Stapling Her Bra' (1980)
but would you really want a butt on your sandwich? ;)
Albrecht Dürer - 'Young Hare' (1502)
Mark Rothko - Untitled (Yellow And Blue) (1954)
They are completely the same The only difference is that in the second one the yellow is not yellow, and blue is not blue. Well, also in first picture we don't have brown background, but that's not such a big problem 🤣
Men who want to impress their wives, or girlfriends, should make that and show a copy of the painting when they serve it.
Leonardo Da Vinci - 'Mona Lisa' (1503-1506)
Can anybody tell me, please, which one is the original Da Vinci's work?
Mona Lisa smiled. She did not grin. And, if it's on bread, it's not the original.
Vincent Willem Van Gogh - 'Self-Portrait' (1889)
Sandro Botticelli - 'The Birth Of Venus' (1480s)
Hokusai - 'The Great Wave Off Kanagawa' (1829-1833)
I like the recreation better. The original looks like claws coming to get me.
Mark Rothko - 'Light Cloud, Dark Cloud' (1957)
Johannes Vermeer - 'Girl With A Pearl Earring' (1665)
These are fabulously creative :) I also love all the enthusiastic commenters who are asking which is the original <3
These are fabulously creative :) I also love all the enthusiastic commenters who are asking which is the original <3
