Fast Food Looks Worse After You Scan It. Check Out This Photography Series
Aug 18, 2013 23:19
Guess what? Fast food isn't good for you. But you already knew that. Jon Feinstein's photography series about fast food takes what we know about the items and uses a scanner to create images of them. And they look less appetizing!
Feinstein's project started a few years ago resembling Scanwiches. He was able to capture the darker side of food, with some patties looking halfway rotten, burgers that were hastily assembled and some that don't look like the kind of stuff you want to put in to you. Feinstein told the Huffington Post:
I was interested in the continued complexity of how I and many Americans felt about fast food. We know it's bad for you, we've seen the calorie counts, but somehow we keep coming back to it, either because we secretly enjoy it, or because it's all we have access to in certain areas.
The online gambling world is growing at a fast rate. Thousands of players have started accessing this platform to try their hand at gambling games today. Over the years, technology has made it possible to immerse players on an online platform in the thrill of what a land-based casino offers. The new developing technology and innovative designs are blurring the lines that once separated a traditional casino experience from its online counterpart. Read more
Machine vision cameras come in different sizes and shapes. They are available in various resolutions and countless sensor formats. Choosing the very best lens can become quite a tricky task. You would need to choose out of hundreds of projects so making a mistake is always possible if you do not know what to do. Read more
The Florida commercial real estate market is flourishing, offering a goldmine of opportunities for businesses, investors, and developers alike. Nestled within the rapidly growing Tampa Bay Metropolitan Statistical Area (Tampa Bay MSA), Hernando County is emerging as a springboard for growth in sectors like retail, housing, and infrastructure development. Read more