The Museum of Food Anomalies™ is an online exhibition of real food gone horribly wrong.

The Museum of Food Anomalies presents:

Peppermint Candy Skull

A fine dinner. A sweet mint to cleanse the palate. Something awry. Was it a mint at all? Or has she half-consumed a tiny, candy creature — leaving only a skull as evidence of its remains?

Thoughts?
Discuss!

Peppermint Candy Skull, 2007

Theresa

Small Candy-based creature. Sans everything but a skull.

Thoughts?
Discuss!

8 Comments

  1. Madison on September 10, 2007 at 9:16 am

    Resemblance?

    Reply
  3. Jeff on March 17, 2008 at 2:46 am

    Yeah, chang, you are right.

    But…never mind…i might reveal the secret…*mumbles to self*

    Reply
  5. mark on January 27, 2009 at 5:16 pm

    that’s exactly what i was thinking, chang

    Reply
  6. Killah on February 20, 2009 at 10:23 am

    0_o

    Reply
  7. starr on August 18, 2009 at 8:02 pm

    Any peppermint will look like this after youve sucked on it for awhile. big whoop.

    Reply
  8. Shadow on December 8, 2009 at 7:21 am

    forget the …. stars comment. I like the imagination behind what cretins like the previous poster would just throw away before getting back to thinking anyone gives a sh*t about what the sludge inside their head has cranked out.

    Reply

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About the MoFA

The Museum of Food Anomalies™ is an online exhibition of regular food, gone horribly wrong.

The MoFA presents, through photographic depiction, the very depths of abhorrent distortions of otherwise commonplace food stuffs.

The excellent submissions come from fine people around-the-world with galleries updated as new works arrive. Visitors are encouraged to share their anomalies.

The Museum of Food Anomalies is an art project of Michael Hanttula; started in 2001.

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