

Here at Neatorama, we often feature the work of artist Brock Davis. His genius lies in seeing hidden forms in ordinary objects, like a treehouse in a sprig of broccoli or a bearskin rug in a gummi bear. One of Davis’s latest projects depicts famous explosions using cauliflower and skewers. Pictured above is the tragic destruction of the space shuttle Challenger in 1986. His other pieces in the set show the wreck of the Hindenburg and the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.
Link -via @JosephHolmes

The great thing about the work of artist Brock Davis is that he accomplishes so much using such simple materials with minimal changes. Like this tree house that he built for his son. It’s just a stalk of broccoli, balsa wood, and glue. Link -via Colossal

Get it? It’s a gummy bear shaped into a bearskin rug by Brock Davis.
Well, I thought it was funny.

Betcha can’t see wall plugs the same way anymore after you see this little gem from Brock Davis! Link – via Visual News
Previously Boba Fetts Invoice for Jabba the Hutt, also by Brock

Image: Laser Bread [Flickr]
Brock Davis used 8 bags of a variety of Doritos flavors to create this awesome piece aptly called "The Dark Side of the Doritos." Best of all, he includes the instruction on how to make your own: Link
Suddenly, the challenge of moving enormous stone slabs using Neolithic technology doesn’t look so daunting, as artist Brock Davis illustrates in this piece entitled “Rice Krispyhenge”. Presumably the stones were held in place with marshmallow.
Link via Geekosystem
Previously by Brock Davis:
Expressionist Versions of Classic Arcade Games
Boba Fett’s Invoice for Jabba the Hut
Illustrator Brock Davis made this invoice. It’s one that bounty hunter Boba Fett would have sent to Jabba the Hutt for capturing Han Solo.
Link via Nerd Bastards | Artist’s Website
Previously:
Ghostbusters Invoice: Gettin’ Paid for Ghostbustin’
Expressionist Versions of Classic Arcade Games
Minneapolis-based illustrator Brock Davis painted Expressionist screenshots of classic arcade games, such as the above Donkey Kong. Two more at the link.
Link via Geekologie | Artist’s Website | Flickr Stream | Interview with the Artist
