![]() "Salad is an integral part of the art-making process." - Forrest Honey Eat Your Salad is a showcase of the work of a tight-knit group of young artists assembled from around the globe. Our purpose is to document the growth of our artwork for the public to view and thus gain motivation for us to evolve even further (hence the metaphoric name). H.E.Y.S. is updated as frequently as possible with brand new work. We hope you enjoy the show! If you are interested in any of the work of the artists here, please pay their own websites a visit!
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Big <3 to Steve at FUSE9 for his support! All artworks are (c) their respective creator and Honey Eat Your Salad™ |
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Nature's Context by Megan Brock
Date: April 17, 2006
Artist's Words: Abstraction is something I've always found to appreciate, whether it's found in nature, or made from it. I believe this to be a combination of both. This seems to be a duality almost of the uninfluenced versus the influenced. Nature versus man-made. Or perhaps this is a harmony of both, a unification or adaptation; you are the judge. |
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Bild by Sannah Kvist
Date: March 14, 2006
Artist's Words: Making the "Cat's cradle" was the closest I ever saw my father come to playing what anybody else would call a game. He had no use at all for tricks and games and rules that other people made up. In a scrapbook my sister Angela used to keep up, therse was a clipping from Time Magazine where somebody asked father what games he played for relaxation, and he said "Why should I bother with made-up games when there are so many many real going on?" |
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As She Smiles by Joakim Almroth
Date: February 24, 2006
Artist's Words: The matching, the vibrant colours, the composition: everything was thought out. My dear friend did a great job as standing there as well, otherwise there'd have been no photo. And I do really like the commercial look of it, a random smile can make alot of other people smile. I'm very satisfied with this shot and I hope that you enjoy it as well. |
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Gecko by Carlos Herrera
Date: January 29, 2006
Artist's Words: Little things often seem to appear unnoticed, we should pay more attention to details sometimes. The results can be pretty nice. Taken when I was in Curacao, Netherlands Antilles. |
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Wild West Intestines by Mike Avery
Date: January 27, 2006
Artist's Words: The concept here is to intertwine the ideas of the wild west and the entrails of a human body. Although the topics are completely different, they can be melded in a way that makes them look similar. Is that a gall bladder or a ghost town? You be the judge of that. |
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I Will Replace You With Machines by Sannah Kvist
Date: January 26, 2006
Artist's Words: We wanted happiness to be like a virus that reaches every place in a sick body. I turned my home into a water bed and her breasts into dark sand castles. But then she had to go back to London to see her boyfriend and her family and her best friends and her pet called Gus. This is a series of photographs. Please click on the enlarged image to see the next photograph. |
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The Sacrum by Ryan Groendyk
Date: January 25, 2006
Artist's Words: The Sacrum is able to transmit sound. |
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DANSTRE by Sannah Kvist
Date: January 23, 2006
Artist's Words: It's like an alarm clock's gone off, and I've just got to get away. I think it was John Lennon who said: 'Life is what happens when you're making other plans.', and that's how I feel. Although he also said: 'I am the Walrus, I am the eggman.' so I don't know what to believe. |
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Lobster by Ehren Kallman and Jesse Kanda
Date: January 15, 2006
Artist's Words: Live lobster can be boiled, steamed, grilled, or baked. Cooking a lobster longer than the recommended times usually makes the meat too tough. When properly cooked, lobster meat is a creamy white and shells are bright red. Do not worry about cooking Lobsters, they have ganglionic nervous system so they do not feel "pain" the same way we do (central nervous system). Deets: Clicky here. |
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Feel Mysterious Today by Ron Ashburn
Date: January 15, 2006
Artist's Words: "Always cause for concern?When you're feeling quite bright?And your filament burns |
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Boisson Rouge by Joakim Almroth
Date: January 15, 2006
Artist's Words: This is a really good drink, it contains frozen raspberrys that eventuelly melts, and the taste goes into the drink and it gets real good, so I thought I'd take a photo of it this time. Please enjoy. |
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What's On My Mind by Joakim Almroth
Date: January 15, 2006
Artist's Words:
Jesse says:
Joakim says:
Jesse says:
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Sharks, Danger! by Niklas Lundberg
Date: January 15, 2006
Artist's Words: This piece started off as an experiment with a few different styles. I literally just played around and came up with the idea of a shark and how dangerous they are. The big robot is being attacked by the shark and meanwhile the stork, a big coward, is just standing safely on top of the robot. The shield with the eagle represents the robot. I wont tell you who the shark, the robot or the stork really is. That is for you to figure out. Also, check this out for a little something. |
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Waiting by Alex Ghersi
Date: January 14, 2006 Artist's Words: Coming soon! |
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Reaching Out by Nick Delaney
Date: January 12, 2006
Artist's Words: This is mainly symbolic in every way possible, which is what my objective was with this. The heart, the pink object is supposed to represent 'god'. Each dot you see is to represent the people, the dots or people come together to create reaching out hands, meaning these people reach out to god every day. The background of this image are X's, they were made to show that as much as these people reach out, it doesn't help. It never works out. |
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Party Animals by Mike Avery
Date: January 11, 2006
Artist's Words: This peice is based off the saying 'party animals'. Taking the term literally I began to sketch animals with party hats, beer, cigars, etc. The man with the beard is the angry neighbor, watching on as the animals take their car on the drunken trip home. Balloons and confetti fly through the air; The party is now massively over. |
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Alpha by Alex Ghersi
Date: January 10, 2006
Artist's Words: Possibly the strangest sub-culture in all of geekdom. Furries range from being harmless fans fascinated by anthropomorphic characters and animals, to immensely withdrawn or self-abosrbed persons who actually believe, or want to believe, they're eagle-winged fox-like versions of themselves with giant gentalia who wouldn't dare be anything else that could be considered mundane. Furries defy any coventional or unifying definition. |
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5IXtron by Carlos Herrera
Date: January 9, 2006
Artist's Words: This photograph was basically a light-painting experiment with a small, bright LED lamp which turned out quite nicely, I think. It was a 10 second exposure at approximately f/6.3-7.0 in a completely dark room. Shot with an Olympus C5050z digital camera. |
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Ambrosia by Simon Noynay
Date: January 4, 2006 Artist's Words: A vector illustration. Playing with elements which have a sense of simple elegance using two colors. The arms are from images of the goddess Athena in Greek Mythology. Although owls would've been more appropriate for her character, I loved the simple nature of pigeons more. The title Ambrosia refers to the food of the Gods thought to confer immortality. |
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Blueberry by Joakim Almroth
Date: January 1, 2006 Artist's Words: Chronic inability to fall asleep or remain asleep for an adequate length of time - that's the reason I took this shot. I have to do something to keep myself entertained, so I went out and took some shots in the dark with my camera. I'm pretty satisfied with this one, it's rough but smooth at the same time, please enjoy. |
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DOUR by Khairil Syafiq
Date: January 1, 2006 Artist's Words: I've loved fashion ever since I first learned about what it truly was back when I was a kid. I was a dour child, and at the same time, very eager to learn more about fashion. This piece is basically portraying all about it. |
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Portrait by Jesse Kanda
Date: January 1, 2006 Artist's Words: H.E.Y.S.'s first submission is a portrait of my mom. Although not always a good thing, I see her as a very colourful person and wanted to have that amplified. I had the very young and vibrant her (maybe in her 20's) in mind as she was probably the brightest during this period. I printed and framed this for her for Christmas (aww, I know). I hope she doesn't see this! |
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