C'est de la banane!!!

par Neosilver Mer 30 Jan 2013 - 23:48

Savez comme les fruit sont très dispendieux au japon (voir les post a ce sujet que j'ai poster).

Le fruit le moins chère et le plus commun au japon est a banane qui est grandement importer des pays avoisinante (notamment les philippine). Cela n’empêche pas des artiste japonais de les utiliser pour en faire de l'art et un fruit beaucoup plus intéressant.

comme quoi qu'il y a beaucoup mieux que de juste voir une fille manger une banane non??

Back in 2011, Keisuke Yamada became an internet sensation. His art was spectacular. It was also bananas.
See, Yamada sculpts using bananas—a material which is very tricky to
work with because the color and the texture rapidly changes. Yamada must
sculpt quickly.
This month, Yamada appeared on Japan's biggest
morning program, showing off some of his amazing creations. The
electrician by trade is becoming increasingly well known in Japan for
his banana art.
Japanese site IT Media captured Yamada's process, showing how he sculpts and eats his delicious sculpture shavings.

This work took Yamada 15 minutes to make—and much less to eat! Below are some more of his banana art.

By day, Keisuke Yamada is an electrician. By night, he's a master banana artist, peeling, sculpting, and, yes, eating.

While Yamada's art might not be the most beautiful you'll see, it is the most delicious.

Earlier this year, Yamada's banana art, which he
uploaded to Japanese art site Pixiv, became an internet sensation. It
was the combination of his sculptures and choice material. Nobody had
really seen anything like his work.

While others might have simply seen fruit, Yamada saw dragons, movie
characters, and manga archetypes. Then, he brought them to life.

To create his art, the self proclaimed perfectionist uses a toothpick and spoon.

'It began when I peeled a banana and thought it might be interesting to carve a face into the fruit."

Bananas aren't exactly an ideal material. There's
only a short window time before they begin to change color and texture
after being exposed to the air and rot. Yamada must work quickly, and
each banana sculpture takes about an hour.

'It began when I peeled a banana and thought it might be interesting to carve a face into the fruit," Yamada told the Daily Mail
earlier this year. "The first one was the face of someone with a smile.
I was surprised by how many people liked it so then I just started
making more."

Yamada decides what he is going to sculpt, either from ideas
suggested from others or his own ideas. The goal, said Yamada, is to
creation something that people cannot believe that they are seeing.
That's a goal not relegated only to banana art, but held, no doubt, by
many artists working in a variety of mediums.

Though, how many artists eat their work when they're finished?

par Neosilver Mar 20 Aoû 2013 - 17:03

Hey je vous reviens avec encore plus de banane!!!!

ah bah oui, depuis le temps notre banan'artiste a fais tout plein d'autre oeuvre d'art.

Certain sont peut-être médiocre pour nous.... d'autre sont plus intrigant.

Il y en a t'il qui vous ému?

j'ai un petit ''awww'' pour la tête du gardien de laputa : castle in the sky

Darth Vader. A Xenomorph from Aliens. Attack on Titan. That's not mentioning the various other characters as well as animals, too. They've all been brought to life in amazing banana sculptures.

This is the work of Keisuke Yamada, a banana artist we first profiled in 2011. To make these sculptures, Yamada, an electrician by trade, must work fast, or the banana will start to go bad. It's a race against time.
It's not that he can just create cool sculptures, but the fact that he can do them quickly is what makes his art so interesting. And delicious.
Have a look at what he's been up to recently.

par Shinzou Itami Sam 24 Aoû 2013 - 17:56

Pas mal, pas mal!

Je connais un certain prof d'informatique qui tripperait a voir ça! Lui qui aime tellement, tellement les bananes!

par Rick_The_Sting_Skorpio Mer 28 Aoû 2013 - 15:21

Je ne sais pas pourquoi, je pense à une personne qui chante en ce moment I'm a Banana

par Shinzou Itami Mer 28 Aoû 2013 - 21:53

*se frappe la tête contre le mûr pour ne pas y penser*

Sinon parlant de bananes! Si quelqu'un est capable de trouver un costume de banane pour Eddy, huhuhu. Ça serait parfait!

par Neosilver Jeu 29 Aoû 2013 - 1:21

j'en connais un autre qui ne sera pas d'accord pour ca par contre..... il va viré fou a devoir le supporter s'il est en plus en banane.

par Shinzou Itami Jeu 29 Aoû 2013 - 1:55

Certes, certes, mais normalement l'utilisation devrait se limiter à une seule fois. Le but était de rire un brin d'un de nos profs obscédés des bananes.

par Neosilver Ven 27 Sep 2013 - 19:38

encore de l'art de banane.... différente cette fois ci. Est-ce de l'art de banane? ou de l'art de tattoo? peu importe, cela reste génial!!!

a voir des banane comme ca en magasin, ca m'insiterais surement peut-être a en acheter plus souvent..... surtout ceux avec des Hatsune Miku dessus!!!!!!

Think human beings are the only ones who can enjoy tattoos? Ha! Bananas can get them, too.
Japanese artist End Cape specializes in giving the yellow fruit tats. His process is time consuming and taxing. End Cape punctures small holes in the banana's skin using a pin, and this causes the peel to "bruise" and change color. And thus, banana tattoo. The entire process can take up to five hours (or more) depending on the image.

The artist started uploading banana tattoos earlier this spring. This month, he held an exhibition of his banana tattoos at a gallery in Tokyo, and his work has appeared on Japanese television.