Definitely hooked on @houseofthedragontvhbo already! Can’t wait to see the 17 🐉 🔥 #dragons that will be in the series. May have to make them all! These are made from Oreo cookies, marshmallow, fruit strips, red candy coated sunflower seeds, and melted candy wafer. See how to in profile clickable link. #candydragon #houseofthedragon #oreo #decoratedoreos #oreoart #roar https://www.instagram.com/p/CiJepUks5cH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Drawing is in, now to plan the colors I will use! Definitely one of my favorite parts. What is your favorite part or stage of painting? -Photographing the subject? -Editing photos? -Drawing the outline? -Picking the colors? -First wash of paint? -Tiny details? -Finishing the painting? -Framing? Did I miss any? . Follow along with my progress and the full tutorial will be in my Patreon Online School when I am done. https://www.patreon.com/lynndpratt . . . . . #patreon #patreoncreator #patreonartist #onlineclass #onlineclasses #videotutorial #watercolorpainting #watercolor #realisticart #watercolouring #hyperrealism #realisticwatercolor #stilllifepainting #realism #photorealism #oreos #oreo #oreocookies #oreoart #foodpainting #paintingfood (at Lynn D. Pratt Paintings) https://www.instagram.com/p/CLejJjNnd7O/?igshid=13n6jzno6agyw
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Oreo you seeing this TR Remix?
Our TR Remix series takes our logo for a creative spin. This week we’re talking tiny foods with milk’s favorite cookie.
By Hannah Kelley
UX/UI, Twisted Rope
Like many people who enjoy mindless internet distractions, I always love cool, food-related photos and videos. Be it royal icing videos, tiny food, or just pictures of nicely-decorated cookies, there’s something uniquely satisfying about edible masterpieces.
One of my favorite food-as-art distractions is Oreo art, which is when artists use an Oreo as both a canvas and a medium. The trend started in 2015 when Tisha Cherry first started creating clever Oreo art.
via. Tisha Cherry’s Instagram
The Twisted Rope logo lends itself well to a round canvas, so I gave it a shot for this week’s TR Remix.
To start, I googled the diameter of an Oreo. The diameter is 1 ¾ in. or 4.445cm. Based on that knowledge, I grabbed the Twisted Rope logo and plopped it into PowerPoint where I resized it to 1 ¾ in. wide.
Next, I made 12 copies of that logo because I didn’t expect my first attempt to be successful. I wasn’t quite sure how things were going to work at this point.
Was the whole logo going to appear on the Oreo?
Do I use the filling as a circular border or the cookie?
With so many questions and no answers, I decided to play it safe. I resized a few of the logos to have varying template sizes just in case I wanted to get wild with this thing.
Template with 12 Twisted Rope logos in various sizes.
At this point, I would like to disclose that I have not eaten an Oreo in about 10 years. I am, unfortunately, gluten-free and have only eaten off-brand gluten-free “sandwich cookies” for the last decade. While there isn’t a lot positive to say about gluten-free alternatives, these cookies have always been stuffed evenly with filling – as in, the filling goes right to the edges and I have never felt shafted upon opening one up. Additionally, gluten-free sandwich cookies are weirdly durable. The cookies themselves are strong and the filling is dense enough that it holds onto itself under most circumstances. This may not seem important, but it absolutely is for my Oreo-carving experience.
With my templates set and package of Oreos in hand, I was ready to get carving. I grabbed a toothpick and opened my first Oreo only to discover mayhem. The filling did not reach to the edges and it didn’t stay attached to one side. I was operating with my gluten-free sandwich cookie experience in mind and didn’t even think to be delicate with the cookie separation.
Nonetheless, I declared the not-really-intact filling okay for a first attempt and continued the process. However, it was then I realized my templates based on the 1¾ in. diameter were not going to work as intended. Luckily my unintentional, forward-thinking plan about various template sizes came in handy. I cut out one of the medium templates and got to work.
A close-up of the messy process.
I ended up going through three cookies and sticking my elbow in a lot of filling before being happy with my final product. The process of carving was not quite what I expected, but it was an interesting experience.
As it turns out, Oreo filling gets soft when you’re actively touching, stabbing, and probably breathing too closely to it. Every few minutes, I would pop the Oreo in the freezer to harden up the filling to make it easier to manipulate. After doing that the first time, I realized that Oreos don’t particularly like to jump temperatures. A few minutes after taking one out of the freezer, the cookie would start sweating and it ended up being a little shiny for its photoshoot.
Once I had my picture, I brought it into Photoshop for a little bit of correcting. I zoomed in, added a photo filter, and adjusted the brightness.
Explore the rest of the TR Remix series.
Hannah Kelley is on the UX/UI team at Twisted Rope and works in our Buffalo office.
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Earth Oreo Cookie Carving
Watch the Video: youtu.be/8EtYXke7OA8
#earth #oreo #cookie #carving
#starwars #drawing #oreo #carving
Posted by Kitslams Art on 2017-05-07 18:19:16
Tagged: , oreo , cookie , oreocookie , carving , drawing , foodart , oreoart , silhouetteart , Stencil , stencilart , nerd , candyart , food , photography , oreo cookie carving , oreo artist , oreo artwork , oreo sculpture , oreo sculptures , oreo collection , cookie art , cookie artist , cookie arts , cookie crafts , oreo drawing , oreo timelapse , oreo speed art , youtube art , youtube artist , creative food art , candy artist , star wars art , star wars cookie , star wars cookies , kitslams art , kitslam , art for kids , art for children , school art , school art ideas , diy , diy crafts
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