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DUKAS_182946680_FER
dukas 182946680 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Money print high heel ankle boot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946713_FER
dukas 182946713 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Money print high heel ankle boot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946711_FER
dukas 182946711 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Pink money lace-up flat loafer
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946709_FER
dukas 182946709 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Pink money lace-up flat loafer
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946707_FER
dukas 182946707 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Block heel ankle boots
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946705_FER
dukas 182946705 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Block heel ankle boots
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946703_FER
dukas 182946703 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Block heel ankle boots
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946701_FER
dukas 182946701 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Board game hand bag side one.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946699_FER
dukas 182946699 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Board game hand bag side two.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946697_FER
dukas 182946697 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Doctor-style handbag
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946695_FER
dukas 182946695 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Doctor-style handbag
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946692_FER
dukas 182946692 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Dice heel slip on high heels
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946689_FER
dukas 182946689 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Dice heel slip on high heels
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946686_FER
dukas 182946686 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Dice heel slip on high heels
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182946683_FER
dukas 182946683 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Monopoly 1
Ref 16676
28/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Irregular Choice
Fans of property trading board game Monopoly can now wear their passion — with a range of shoes and bags themed around it.
Called the Monopoly Collection, the officially licensed collection has been created by London based fashion company Irregular Choice.
The footwear brand, known for its outlandish, stand-out-from-the-crowd creations, teamed up with Monopoly maker for the collection.
The Monopoly Collection reimagines the century-old game with vivid colours, velvet linings, glitter trims, and heels shaped like dice.
The array includes ankle boots, high heels and bags all referencing the iconic game.
Each design turns a familiar game piece into wearable art.
OPS: The Irregular Choice X Monopoly Collection. Money print high heel ankle boot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171264003_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171264002_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171264000_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263999_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art 's Truong Van D?o with his son and daughter aboard.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263997_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263996_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263995_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263994_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263993_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263992_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263990_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263989_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263988_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263987_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263986_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263985_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171263983_FER
AI designed wooden time machine-like car
Ferrari Press Agency
AI Car 1
Ref 15937
17/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ND- Woodworking Art
A wooden-bodied concept car that resembles a time machine is the latest creation from a skilled carpenter who specialises in making incredible vehicles.
Usually Vietnam-based Truong Van D?o, who goes by the name ND- Woodworking Art, creates electric powered drivable versions of exotica like a Bugatti Veyron and classic Ferrari GTO.
But his latest creation used artificial intelligence to design the car where bands of battery powered cogs link together to get the wheels rolling.
For this functional wooden AI car, Truong Van Dao started with the chassis, made of metal. T
Each body part was sculpted and handmade from light wood, including the individual cogwheels.
He uses standard woodworking tools to create the bodywork.
OPS: The AI inspired car by ND- Woodworking Art
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078711_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078709_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078705_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078704_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078703_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078699_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078695_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078692_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078691_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078688_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078687_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078685_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078681_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169078680_FER
Man in realistic dog costume
Ferrari Press Agency
Malamute 1
Ref 15808
30/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Toco/I Want To Be An Animal
A Japanese man who enjoys living as a dog has unveiled a brand new hyper realistic costume— as an Alaskan Malamute.
The man, named Toco, from Japan, hit the headlines a few years ago when he posted social media images and videos of himself as a rough collie.
He said:” I wanted to be an animal and I became a collie.”
His new Malamute costume was created for him for two million yen, around €12.000 euros, by a Tokyo-based modelling studio called Zeppet.
The company makes realistic outfits for movies, commercials, TV programs, facilities, and events.
His new dog suit even has a tail which he can wag.
Toco, who has never revealed his real identity , is seen walking in the park, on all fours in the park, playing with plastic balls and frisbees, and rolling around on the floor.
The Malamute suit has controllable mouth movements to add a new realistic element.
The man admitted to keeping his passion a secret from his friends and family, colleagues at work for fear of being considered weird, but he has no plans to give up his hobby.
OPS: Toco in his Malamute costume
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165914549_FER
World's biggest Valentine's cookie to celebrate a divorce
Ferrari Press Agency
Cookie 1
Ref 15569
13/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Debbie Wingham
The world’s biggest Valentine’s day cookie has been created — to celebrate a divorce !
British food artist Debbie Wingham ,41, baked the heart-shaped treat which measured one meter long and a meter and a half wide.
It was fished up at an exclusive party near Malaga in Spain.
It also contained a selection of edible sugar hearts which guests smashed open with a designer Louis Vuitton axe.
They were filled with heart shaped candies and sprinkles with a message written edible ink on rice paper.
The cookie was crafted from 30 eggs, 12 kg of flour, 10 kg of couture sugar paste, more than 300 edible studs, over 600 edible flowers and
more than a meter of cake lace.
It was commissioned by a wealthy party host who wanted to mark the end of her marriage with an event for friends she christened Galentine's Day.
A spokesperson for the host explained: “Galentines is a wonderful celebration of female friendship and camaraderie, instead of adhering to the traditional romantic connotations of Valentine's Day.”
OPS: A serving of the giant Valentine's cookie was given to each guest along with a broken ice sugar heart and a note. This one reads:" He had it coming,"
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165914548_FER
World's biggest Valentine's cookie to celebrate a divorce
Ferrari Press Agency
Cookie 1
Ref 15569
13/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Debbie Wingham
The world’s biggest Valentine’s day cookie has been created — to celebrate a divorce !
British food artist Debbie Wingham ,41, baked the heart-shaped treat which measured one meter long and a meter and a half wide.
It was fished up at an exclusive party near Malaga in Spain.
It also contained a selection of edible sugar hearts which guests smashed open with a designer Louis Vuitton axe.
They were filled with heart shaped candies and sprinkles with a message written edible ink on rice paper.
The cookie was crafted from 30 eggs, 12 kg of flour, 10 kg of couture sugar paste, more than 300 edible studs, over 600 edible flowers and
more than a meter of cake lace.
It was commissioned by a wealthy party host who wanted to mark the end of her marriage with an event for friends she christened Galentine's Day.
A spokesperson for the host explained: “Galentines is a wonderful celebration of female friendship and camaraderie, instead of adhering to the traditional romantic connotations of Valentine's Day.”
OPS: A serving of the giant Valentine's cookie was given to each guest along with a broken ice sugar heart and a note. This one reads:" He had it coming,"
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165914547_FER
World's biggest Valentine's cookie to celebrate a divorce
Ferrari Press Agency
Cookie 1
Ref 15569
13/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Debbie Wingham
The world’s biggest Valentine’s day cookie has been created — to celebrate a divorce !
British food artist Debbie Wingham ,41, baked the heart-shaped treat which measured one meter long and a meter and a half wide.
It was fished up at an exclusive party near Malaga in Spain.
It also contained a selection of edible sugar hearts which guests smashed open with a designer Louis Vuitton axe.
They were filled with heart shaped candies and sprinkles with a message written edible ink on rice paper.
The cookie was crafted from 30 eggs, 12 kg of flour, 10 kg of couture sugar paste, more than 300 edible studs, over 600 edible flowers and
more than a meter of cake lace.
It was commissioned by a wealthy party host who wanted to mark the end of her marriage with an event for friends she christened Galentine's Day.
A spokesperson for the host explained: “Galentines is a wonderful celebration of female friendship and camaraderie, instead of adhering to the traditional romantic connotations of Valentine's Day.”
OPS: Detail from thegiant Valentine's cookie
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165914546_FER
World's biggest Valentine's cookie to celebrate a divorce
Ferrari Press Agency
Cookie 1
Ref 15569
13/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Debbie Wingham
The world’s biggest Valentine’s day cookie has been created — to celebrate a divorce !
British food artist Debbie Wingham ,41, baked the heart-shaped treat which measured one meter long and a meter and a half wide.
It was fished up at an exclusive party near Malaga in Spain.
It also contained a selection of edible sugar hearts which guests smashed open with a designer Louis Vuitton axe.
They were filled with heart shaped candies and sprinkles with a message written edible ink on rice paper.
The cookie was crafted from 30 eggs, 12 kg of flour, 10 kg of couture sugar paste, more than 300 edible studs, over 600 edible flowers and
more than a meter of cake lace.
It was commissioned by a wealthy party host who wanted to mark the end of her marriage with an event for friends she christened Galentine's Day.
A spokesperson for the host explained: “Galentines is a wonderful celebration of female friendship and camaraderie, instead of adhering to the traditional romantic connotations of Valentine's Day.”
OPS: The giant Valentine's cookie containing ice sugar hearts filled with sprinkles and candies.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
