These unique fruit sculptures simply blow up the brain!

Modern art knows no boundaries. It can inspire and make the heart freeze with horror. The following work of someone can scare, and someone will be moved to create the same something creative and extraordinary.

Everyone knows such a thing as carving, art of artistic cutting in fruits and vegetables. These creations are a vivid proof of the fact that even out of ordinary fruits one can create something breathtaking. Here you and the cult movie stars, and adored by many cartoon characters, and horrific sculptures, at the sight of which at first glance it is difficult to believe that you are just a watermelon or, for example, a pumpkin, from which they created something realistic.

1. Sculpture of Clive Cooper

Look at those eyes! They are so realistic that it seems like a real crocodile is before you. By the way, this beauty is created from the usual juicy watermelon.

2. Fantastic Carving by Valeriano Fatique

The Italian sculptor and artist have a special approach to food. In his hands, any vegetable or fruit turns into a work of art. Just a couple of hours and Valeriano turns a watermelon into the head of the King of the Night (yes, that very one from the "Game of Thrones").

3. Andy Bergolz knows how to create a 3D monster

This creation belongs to the pen, or rather to the knife, Andy Bergholtz, who from ordinary pumpkins creates the heads of monsters and movie characters. It is interesting that this man did not study anywhere. Once he was asked to cut out a pumpkin from Halloween with something creative. Here is the result of what happens when you give vent to fantasy.

4. Master of fruit horror Ray Villafane

Ray is an American conceptual artist and sculptor, who from an ordinary pumpkin can easily make horrifying human faces. It's interesting that the man discovered his talent when he made decorations for Halloween with his students (and before Villafane worked as a teacher). His sculptures are truly fascinating. This is the awesome face of the dead, zombies, and the image of soulless faces with slipping skin, skewed and crooked teeth.

5. Another unusual sculptor John Neil

John creates excellent pumpkin creations. He perfectly knows the structure and physiognomy of the face, due to which he skillfully cuts out amusing, and sometimes creepy monsters. Just look at this monster! Well, is not it creepy? True, the only drawback of such a sculpture is that it does not last long its primary form.

6. Banana Mignon

Unfortunately, the creator of such splendor decided to remain incognito, but it is known only that the minion was carved by a talented Japanese. It's the same as how quickly you need to create a cartoon character, that the banana did not even blacken! In addition, banana carving is not an easy thing. This is not a hard pumpkin, from which you can cut whatever you want. Carvinists, if I may say so, prefer ripe bananas. Of course, they are very soft, but at the same time the created figure has a special, almost magical, brilliance.

7. And a few monsters from the pumpkin master Scott Cummins

To create such a beauty, a Texas teacher of junior classes takes one hour or a maximum of two. Scott Cummins knows how to create intimidating pumpkin figures, starting from Frankenstein, Darth Vader and ending with Krang, a stranger from another dimension, a brain without a body (yes, that's him in the photo).

8. Watermelon Shark Attacks

We agree, it's not so terrible, if you understand that it's just a masterly cut watermelon. But just look at her sky, at how realistic it is. And it was created by Clive Cooper, who works in the studio Sparksfly Design and specializes in various areas of design and art. Interestingly, watermelon carving is not just a hobby, but also a part of his work.

9. The Fruit Chief

In Japan carving is named a little differently, calling it "mukimono" (mukimono). By the way, you can take a snack in the restaurant in the form shown in the picture. That's what the chef's creativity and talent means.

10. When a watermelon becomes a work of art

Somehow it's a pity to destroy such beauty, cutting it into slices. It's because how much strength, patience and time it took to create such a splendor!