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A Stranger Plate

By Moss & Fog1 min read

Talk about styling. Food stylist Michelle Gatton and photographer Christopher Testani worked with an art director to make strange, sometimes creepy animals look appetizing and beautiful. Indeed, they focused on invasive critters, things that we as humans would actually be doing a favor by eating. Earthworms, squirrels, Canada geese, all get the stylistic treatment.  Via NPR’s The Salt:
invasive1_custom-c7d4fb542bcfb3446e3e2c67f87839a180b208b1-s40-c85 invasive2_custom-61021aa90760c627d3b63a485874ade9d494f79d-s40-c85 invasive5_custom-4a11ce8b2c358da6c17321943cc30761130ba9a4-s40-c85 invasive6_custom-8e7d190cfd9aec1bc6e6a8de015a5c345cf9ed79-s40-c85 invasive8_custom-af4a4f358aa1a74803ad9f1a4467ae03beaaab97-s40-c85

By Moss & Fog Staff

A Moss & Fog transmissionThe future is not what it used to be.Chrome rockets, glass-domed dinner parties, the tomorrow we were promised.Tune in

Enjoying the wander?

Our best stories on design, nature and architecture, plus Fog Signals, our weekly letter of favorite finds. Free, and easy to leave anytime.

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Enjoying the wander?

Our best stories on design, nature and architecture, plus Fog Signals, our weekly letter of favorite finds. Free, and easy to leave anytime.

Keep reading