0.21
frutta martorana
0.21
frutta martorana
From an ongoing series documenting ephemeral objects at home, this study focuses on hyper-realistic bakery confections — cake shaped and painted to resemble fruit. The images explore the tension between appearance and truth: glossy marzipan surfaces posed like fresh produce, sliced cross-sections revealing sponge and filling instead of pulp. Arranged, cut, and re-arranged, the objects shift between imitation and exposure, treating food as both prop and illusion. The work turns a playful dessert tradition into a quiet investigation of texture, artifice, and the moment a convincing surface gives itself away.
From an ongoing series documenting ephemeral objects at home, this study focuses on hyper-realistic bakery confections — cake shaped and painted to resemble fruit. The images explore the tension between appearance and truth: glossy marzipan surfaces posed like fresh produce, sliced cross-sections revealing sponge and filling instead of pulp. Arranged, cut, and re-arranged, the objects shift between imitation and exposure, treating food as both prop and illusion. The work turns a playful dessert tradition into a quiet investigation of texture, artifice, and the moment a convincing surface gives itself away.

20.1
img._DSC9540
01/03

02/03
img._DSC9541
20.2
// Address
Tjørneholmen 14, 2nd floor
1328 Copenhagen K
Denmark
0.21
frutta martorana
From an ongoing series documenting ephemeral objects at home, this study focuses on hyper-realistic bakery confections — cake shaped and painted to resemble fruit. The images explore the tension between appearance and truth: glossy marzipan surfaces posed like fresh produce,
sliced cross-sections revealing sponge and filling instead of pulp. Arranged, cut, and re-arranged, the objects shift between imitation and exposure, treating food as both prop and illusion. The work turns a playful dessert tradition into a quiet investigation of texture, artifice, and the moment a convincing surface gives itself away.
0.21
frutta martorana
From an ongoing series documenting ephemeral objects at home, this study focuses on hyper-realistic bakery confections — cake shaped and painted to resemble fruit. The images explore the tension between appearance and truth: glossy marzipan surfaces posed like fresh produce,
sliced cross-sections revealing sponge and filling instead of pulp. Arranged, cut, and re-arranged, the objects shift between imitation and exposure, treating food as both prop and illusion. The work turns a playful dessert tradition into a quiet investigation of texture, artifice, and the moment a convincing surface gives itself away.

20.1
img._DSC9540
01/03

02/03
img._DSC9541
20.2

03/03
img._DSC9542
20.3

03/03
img._DSC9542
20.3