Outfits Made of Foods

« Wearable Foods » est le nom de la série d’œuvres que l’artiste coréenne Yeonju Sung compose avec des créations de vêtements utilisant de la nourriture. En composant différentes pièces à l’aide d’aliments tels que de la tomate ou des champignons, cette artiste nous propose de véritables pièces d’art visuellement bluffantes.


Outfits Made of Foods16
Outfits Made of Foods15
Outfits Made of Foods14
Outfits Made of Foods13
Outfits Made of Foods12
Outfits Made of Foods11
Outfits Made of Foods10
Outfits Made of Foods9
Outfits Made of Foods8
Outfits Made of Foods7
Outfits Made of Foods6
Outfits Made of Foods5
Outfits Made of Foods4
Outfits Made of Foods3
Outfits Made of Foods2
Outfits Made of Foods
wearable_foods_main

Tyson Gets Banned!

Tyson Food Logo

As far as the practices of trying to overdo the branding hype in most products are concerned be sure that you can handle the issues that will be hurled your way. In the world of business competition, your fiercest competitors are bound to check out what you have to offer and see if you are as good as what you claim you are.

Your rivals in business are not really out to ruin your reputation. But advertising malpractice is a given considering that most people would go at anything to gain an advantage. We see them all around us today and whether we care or not is really left towards people who want to expose flaws used in advertising and promotional strategies such as this one regarding the case of Tyson Foods.

Competitors Perdue and Sanderson argued that Tyson’s ads are misleading because none of the companies uses those types of drugs and consumers could be led to believe they and other companies are using the drugs. Sanderson said it lost $4 million in sales since last year as a result of the Tyson campaign, while Perdue contended it lost $11 million.

(Source) Brandweek

Technorati Tags: , , , , ,