Food Artist Carl Warner's Tribute To "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly"- A Literal "Spaghetti" Western
To celebrate the UK Blu-ray release of The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, food artist Carl Warner has fashioned a unique tribute to the film made entirely from pasta! We'll admit it looks magnificent, Carl-- but we're still waiting for that King Kong tribute made from bananas. Here is the official press release:
World renowned food artist Carl Warner has produced his culinary interpretation of the classic ‘Spaghetti Western’ film trilogy, made entirely from spaghetti and other Italian ingredients.
In his film foodscape debut, Warner has brought Sergio Leone’s masterpiece The Good, The Bad and The Ugly to life using traditional Italian ingredients from pasta to pancetta, to celebrate the re-mastered Blu-ray release of the and to mark the 90th Anniversary of the studio MGM.
Warner, who was born in Liverpool, produced the foodscape in his studio down the road from Borough market, where he sourced a lot of the authentic Italian ingredients.
World renowned food artist Carl Warner has produced his culinary interpretation of the classic ‘Spaghetti Western’ film trilogy, made entirely from spaghetti and other Italian ingredients.
In his film foodscape debut, Warner has brought Sergio Leone’s masterpiece The Good, The Bad and The Ugly to life using traditional Italian ingredients from pasta to pancetta, to celebrate the re-mastered Blu-ray release of the and to mark the 90th Anniversary of the studio MGM.
Warner, who was born in Liverpool, produced the foodscape in his studio down the road from Borough market, where he sourced a lot of the authentic Italian ingredients.
- 7/27/2014
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Spaghetti Western meets spaghetti carbonara in Carl Warner's Italian-inspired The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Foodscape.
Made to celebrate the remastered Blu-ray release of Clint Eastwood's cowboy flick, as well as the 90th birthday of MGM, the food artist emptied out the cupboards and recreated a famous still from the movie.
See Carl Warner create landscapes using nude bodies
Using more than 20 authentic Italian ingredients, Warner created the iconic The Man with No Name by using food such as ciabatta, pasta, salami and risotto (anyone else hungry?).
This is the first time Warner has recreated a film scene, and he said Italian foods found from markets were perfect for the job.
"The term Spaghetti Western was coined because of the films' Italian origins, and I have been inspired by Italian ingredients throughout my career, but was surprised how well they lent themselves to Sergio Leone's stunning...
Made to celebrate the remastered Blu-ray release of Clint Eastwood's cowboy flick, as well as the 90th birthday of MGM, the food artist emptied out the cupboards and recreated a famous still from the movie.
See Carl Warner create landscapes using nude bodies
Using more than 20 authentic Italian ingredients, Warner created the iconic The Man with No Name by using food such as ciabatta, pasta, salami and risotto (anyone else hungry?).
This is the first time Warner has recreated a film scene, and he said Italian foods found from markets were perfect for the job.
"The term Spaghetti Western was coined because of the films' Italian origins, and I have been inspired by Italian ingredients throughout my career, but was surprised how well they lent themselves to Sergio Leone's stunning...
- 6/9/2014
- Digital Spy
Morecambe & Wise's breakfast scene has been voted by Gold viewers as the comic duo's 'most iconic' sketch. The musical skit, which involves Eric and Ernie dancing around a kitchen to 'The Stripper', has been commemorated by comedy channel Gold with a unique portrait of the icons made entirely from breakfast food. Watch the legendary Morecambe & Wise breakfast scene: The artwork has been created by artist Carl Warner and a team of food stylists over two days. The picture includes 3 gammon steaks for the pair's heads, vanilla pods for Eric's famous glasses, All Bran and Shredded Wheat for hair and kippers and mackerels for their outfits. Watch the 'making of' the new Morecambe & Wise portrait: Bacon, mushrooms, (more)...
- 11/21/2012
- by By Alex Fletcher
- Digital Spy
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