On a vivid orange background (#fa7d00), four independent white ceramic plates are aligned vertically in a straight column, evenly spaced. Each plate features a unique ingredient: top: a single egg, second: a raw chicken fillet, third: a raw duck breast with natural fat texture, bottom: a raw pork loin with visible marbling. All ingredients are in natural color, realistic texture, with no repetition. Controlled artificial studio lighting from the upper right creates consistent base shadows beneath all plates, however, each ingredient casts its own distinct moving shadow on the plate, with each product’s inner shadow rotating quickly like a clock hand, representing its own peak time. Thin engraved radial lines are visible on each plate rim, with subtle accent lines in brand green (#002800). The tone is scientific yet poetic, embodying editorial minimalism with a cinematic rhythm of light, dynamic yet balanced composition, Be Odd, Eat Real ODD GROCER.

Realistic photo of a modern woman waiting for a subway train, black and white photo

🐾 Waddle

artwork

A watercolor style illustration featuring a string of wampee, a type of fruit, with a composition that conveys a sense of sophistication and artistry.

A 3D cartoon in Pixar style, a blonde woman is weeping the floor with a broomstick in her hands.

A low-angle shot of a model with black hair wearing sparkly, sequined, long-legged pants with pink and red lights on them, standing on top of a desert hill at night. Edgy poses, minimalist portraits, dark sky-blue and light violet tones, and street photography style. Photograph taken with an ARRI RED camera, with a solid color background, for a fashion editorial magazine cover, using an 85mm lens.

A white cat floating in the air against a simple blue background, in the style of Henri Matisse, a silhouette of a body, in a simple children’s illustration style with simple details and simple background. A risograph print with a flat design, high contrast, high resolution and sharp focus, smooth lighting, and a depth of field.

magazine cover, supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

Illustration of a surreal character, challenging our perfection-oriented society and celebrating the transformative power of Making Mistakes, by Peter Mendelsund, minimal.