Sake of Instagram, this restaurant made special plates

(Photo: Oddity Central)

Inspired by the culinary photography outbreaks in cyberspace, a restaurant in Tel Aviv, Israel finally launched a special program that allows customers to take photos of the best food in the area.



'Foodography' is a unique concept that relies iridescence of a number of foods, proper lighting, and plates specially designed to make the resulting photographs worth sharing to Instagram or Pinterest. The concept has been adapted by Catit restaurant owned Chef Meir Adoni at a price of 150 dollars per hour.

Furthermore, 'Foodography' was first developed by the company Carmel Winery along with advertising agencies Rivnay Baumann Ber. "We want to reconnect with a new generation of customers - young people who are connected with food through the lens of the smartphone," said a spokesman for Carmel Winery.

Well, as far as these plates are available for 'Foodography' itself is the work of an artist named Adi Nissani. In addition has made a plate of 'The 360' which can be rotated so that customers can take pictures from many angles, he also has made a plate that is curved so that the background of food looks more tidy.

However, the most interesting thing of 'Foodography' is the customer can obtain a tutorial on how best to capture their food from the culinary photographer Dan Perez. They also will be encouraged to share the results of their photos to Instagram using the hashtag #fdgr.

Now, 'Foodography' had a warm conversation among Michelin chef, wine critics and food bloggers from around the world. Carmel Winery also plans to expand the concept internationally.

(Source: Oddity Central)