#dairymilk

[brokoala-soup]

Did you hoard Dairymilk Silk "golden" foils or were you normal?

[madscientist008]

[kalikasfoodblog]

What keeps me up at this time? OBVIOUSLY,FOOD❤️💪🏻.My love for my never ending chocolate desire.

Also a sneak peak of what is coming up next👀

Choclate lover💪🏻❤️

[hannahs-patisserie]

Mum said she wanted chocolate cake, so that’s what she got!!

[foodtechlearners]

Significance of Stokes' Law in dairy industry. - Foodtech learners

Stokes' law states that "The speed of sedimentation is directly related to size and density of particle and inversely proportional to viscos

[sepbeth]

[calumhawkinsart]

Due to not being in college since December because of lockdown, I wasn’t able to photocopy any of my drawings and, as a result of that, make any more collages for my project. However, I returned to college a few days ago and managed to use the photocopier, so now I’m in a position where I can explore different compositions for my themed, planned collages over the Easter holidays. The one above is a Halloween-themed collage composition experiment (I haven’t stuck anything down yet) where I have gathered lots of my drawings and combined them with a black and white photocopy of my angelfish painting. Overall I quite like this experiment. My favourite part is the colour contrast- the difference between the vibrant greens, yellows, purples, reds etc juxtapose the grey fish, making it stand out as a result (I also carefully considered where to put the fish and decided it looked best in the middle- I will post other experiment photos later). I have also continued my theme of large brands playing a role in oceanic pollution (Haribo, Dairy Milk, Rowntree's etc) which I think is effective. I like how the ‘Dead Chewy’ packaging symbolises death not only because of the name but because of the imagery used on it- this perhaps tells the viewer that sea creatures all around the world are dying because of this waste (it’s also fitting for the Halloween theme). Despite this, I think I could consider a more playful, experimental composition, for example having some of the drawings upside down, as they’re all upright in this experiment. It also looks a little top-heavy in my opinion, so to make it more balanced I could make the fish smaller, for example. Any feedback is really appreciated :)

After getting feedback from my art teacher, I think it’s a good idea to try to be a bit more experimental with my work. This includes drawing / painting on more unconventional materials (like the cardboard piece previously- I’m thinking of making a series of three- and fused plastic), as well as completing a few playful exercises combining the sea creatures and waste products (e.g. cutting photocopies into strips and bringing them together). 

[let-us-taco-bout-it]