Gelo. Food blogger. Graphic designer. Multimedia Arts student. DLS-CSB. Olongapeño. Rookie Runner. Beer drinker. Bookworm. Sweet tooth.

Most of the time I write about food but sometimes I design stuff and talk about life in general. I've also been living in Taft for around 8+ years now so check out my posts about the restos and food around Taft. When I'm not eating, I do websites.

Gears:
Canon EOS 400D
Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 II
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
0.21X Digital King Fish Eye Lens Optics
National PE-2057 (old school flash)


All content belongs to Gelo Reyes unless specified otherwise and should not be used without permission. Opinions and ideas expressed here does not, in any way, represent organizations nor individuals, he is affiliated with.

 

Architects’ Macaroni Exhibition

Why did architects make macaroni? There are two reasons. First, the Japan Institute of Architects asked us to present the creativity of architects in some way that would make it understandable to the general public. Second, macaroni, while familiar to us, is just the sort of object with which architects could be creative. Macaroni is an “architecture” guaranteeing conditions much harder to fulfill than first imagined. It must have a shape that can be heated evenly, an area ample enough to be coated with sauce, a shape easily mass produced, and an object that in the end appeals to the appetite, or the sense of taste. Each design was realized with a model at a magnification of 20, as well as a recipe devised by food critic and illustrator Hideko Kogure deemed suitable to the final shape. In the exhibition, her recipes were presented via projected image.

(via here)

I also read this in the book Designing Design by Kenya Hara. (same as the Juice Skin post). I really enjoyed reading that book. If you’re a designer, read it. 

  1. geloreyes posted this

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