In the tide of images that surround us and shout to be watched, some succeed in being noticed with particular attention, for the idea they represent, the way, the subject, the concept to which they resemble, or all of this together. As in the case of Yuni Yoshida, artist and art director of Tokyo, with a portfolio that is nothing short of amazing. Fashion, still-life, pattern and lettering services in which you find them brilliant follow each other without apparent effort and the images bring with them a charge of beauty, grace and humor that are hard to match. An even more difficult task is to choose among many excellent projects to show you, even if a special mention deserves his latest work: a series of still-life of "pixelated" fruit, a fun food version of low-resolution photos. A type of creativity, that of Yuni, that really does not seem to know limits.



This is the case of Pixelated, the photographs signed by the Japanese Art Director Yuni Yoshida in which food and dishes are cut into many perfect squares that reflect the colors of the ingredients, the skin or the pulp. A series of surrealist and attractive images that we hope will become many more than they are now. We’re loving these fantastic artworks by Japanese designer and artist Yuni Yoshida. “She’s made a name for herself by art directing various campaigns for department stores like La Foret Harajuku and Parco, as well as CD jackets for J-Pop acts like AKB48 and Kaela Kimura. Her work often features female models in surreal, dreamlike settings that make you look, and then look a little closer.”



Japanese art director, Yuni Yoshida has created a surrealist series in which collections of food appear to have been manually pixelated. This division into pixels is not to disguise the identity of the pineapple, nor is it to split the image of the burger into colored particles for correct display or storage in digital format. Instead, Yoshida’s rendering of fruit, vegetable, and burger takes their organic forms and re-configures their colors in cubes, perfect in their repetition and size. Yoshida has developed quite a name for her surrealist work which frequently employs commonplace items or scenarios in subversive situations. Japanese art director, Yuni Yoshida has created a surrealist series in which collections of food appear to have been manually pixelated.This division into pixels is not to disguise the identity of the pineapple, nor is it to split the image of the burger into colored particles for correct display or storage in digital format. Instead, Yoshida’s rendering of fruit, vegetable, and burger takes their organic forms and re-configures their colors in cubes, perfect in their repetition and size. Yoshida has developed quite a name for her surrealist work which frequently employs commonplace items or scenarios in subversive situations.



Japanese art director, Yuni Yoshida has created a surrealist series in which collections of food appear to have been manually pixelated. This division into pixels is not to disguise the identity of the pineapple, nor is it to split the image of the burger into colored particles for correct display or storage in digital format. Instead, Yoshida’s rendering of fruit, vegetable, and burger takes their organic forms and re-configures their colors in cubes, perfect in their repetition and size. Yoshida has developed quite a name for her surrealist work which frequently employs commonplace items or scenarios in subversive situations.