Planet: bottom of a glass containing half and half, water, food coloring
Stars: salt, cinnamon, baking powder
The last time we featured work by photographer Navid Baraty, it was his aerial photos of New York City.
His current project looks like it is from a whole different world. His new project, Wander features an imaginary space probe's view of fictional space scenes created by using ordinary everyday household items on an open photo scanner.
Baraty creates these fictional worlds by using basic baking ingredients like flour, cinnamon and curry powder as well as other items like cat hair and silica gel. The result is a surprising, beautiful yet believable view of the cosmos.
Scroll down to admire Baraty's wonderful space worlds and to find out what he uses for each shot. Head over here to view more.
Planet: bottom of a glass containing half and half, water, food coloring
Moons: bottom of a glass containing coconut milk, water, food coloring
Stars: salt, cinnamon, baking powder, tums
Nebula with gas streams: cat fur, garlic powder, salt, flour, cumin, turmeric
Distant galaxy: olive oil, sesame oil, water, cumin, cinnamon, flour
Nebula: makeup, olive oil, chalk, baby powder, salt, water
Icy Planet: bottom of a glass containing half and half, water, food coloring
Moons: silica gel, food coloring
Stars: sugar, cinnamon, cumin
Spiral galaxy: baking soda, curry powder, chalk, salt, sugar, cinnamon
Black Hole: Bottom of a glass of coffee, salt, sugar, corn starch, cinnamon
[via My Modern Metropolis]