Digital art has already earned its place in the canon.
There are now 11 officially recognized art forms — and none of them is the oldest expression of humanity.
Cooking is art.
Everyday art, made with love.
Art that rarely makes it to social media — unless it’s signed by a restaurant or a celebrity chef.
With that in mind, we created the Food Art campaign: an open-air exhibition celebrating genuine Brazilian artistry — the kind that happens quietly, in home kitchens, at Sunday lunches, or packed with care in a lunchbox.
Hellmann’s invited us to shift our perspective.
To see the beauty in what is often overlooked but made with deep care:
Every carrot strategically placed, every shape formed by peas and potatoes, every layer of mayo carefully spread.
These aren’t just salads. They’re portraits of affection.

A tribute to the real artists of the table and de everyday — the ones who sign their work with love.
As a student of Art History, I felt truly honored to be part of a campaign that redefines the boundaries of what we call art — and celebrates creativity where it lives every day: at the table.
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