The popularity of FoodSpotting, a self-described "community-driven visual potluck," and other such user-generated networks might suggest that food photography is the newest craze. To an extent, it is. But let's get real: People have always loved food, and artists have been serving up their interpretations for centuries.
A photo exhibition at New York's Robert Mann Gallery titled Food For Thought presents a wide-ranging visual feast of photos that have at least one obvious thing in common: Food. Even Ansel Adams took food photos! Post your favorite feast to our Flickr.
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Untitled (Illustration for coffee advertisement), 1940
Paul Outerbridge/Estate of Paul Outerbridge/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Edwin Hale Lincoln/Estate of Edwin Hale Lincoln/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Margaret Watkins/Estate of Margaret Watkins/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Cuisine (Kitchen), from the portfolio Electricite, 1931
Man Ray/Man Ray Trust/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Fred Stein/Estate of Fred Stein/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Leslie Gill/Estate of Leslie Gill/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Harry Callahan/Estate of Harry Callahan/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Robert Doisneau/Estate of Robert Doisneau/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Josef Sudek/Estate of Josef Sudek/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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David Vestal/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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At the Chateau d'Artigny, Montbazon, France, 1981
Leo Rubinfien/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Douglas Mellor/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Gail Albert Halaban/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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William Eggleston/Estate of William Eggleston/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Holly Andres/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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Paulette Tavormina/Courtesy of Robert Mann Gallery
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