Great! Photographers use fruits and vegetables to build landmark buildings in London.

According to the British "Daily Mail" report, photographer Carl Warner recently made a landmark landscape of London with 26 kinds of fruits and vegetables, which is amazing. Werner and five modelers spent three weeks making an edible panorama of London and a series of landmark buildings with vegetables. Their aim is to promote healthy eating. In this panorama, the modeler carefully glued hundreds of kinds of fruits and vegetables together to form some of the most famous buildings in the world. They skillfully combined asparagus, mung beans, red beans and sweet corn, perfectly demonstrating the intricate stone carving technology of the British Parliament Building. The 65,438+0 square mile (2,590,000 square meters) London Cucumber Tower is carved from two kinds of melons.

Putting green beans in it highlights the famous spiral structure of this glass building. Nelson memorial column is made of cucumber, zucchini and carrot, and is inlaid with peanuts and almonds. the London Eye

In addition, other landmark buildings in London are also copied from vegetables. For example, London Eye uses green beans as spokes and small tomatoes as pods.

When making the lamp post by the Thames, the modeler put onions in vanilla pods as light bulbs, asparagus as lamp posts, and mackerel to make a beautifully decorated fish-shaped base. The spire of St Paul's Cathedral is made of carrots, yellow and green courgettes and green garlic.

Tower Bridge

Photographers use fruits and vegetables to build landmark buildings in London.

The famous dome designed by Christopher Wren in the17th century is made of melons, and the impressive columns are carved with sweet corn. Roopa Gulati of the Healthy Eating Channel, whose company commissioned the work, said the panorama was incredible. Gulati said, "This amazing panorama reshapes London with healthy food.

It is proved that the future diet trend will be mainly fun diet, innovative diet and relaxed diet. "