Now you can eat your country away. Literally.
Making use of "iconic" delicacies from each country's region, New York-based photographer Henry Hargreaves and food stylist Caitlin Levin created snapshots of different countries around the world, UK MailOnline reported.
While chocolate, jam and cream-filled biscuits were used to depict UK, America was illustrated through a mosaic of corn-based products for the 50 states and China with noodles.
The boot-shaped Italy was represented through tomatoes and cheese and crackers made up France.
To illustrate Australia's famous oceans, dozens of shrimps decorated the country's shape. On the other hand, Japan was mapped out with the help of different types of seaweed, according to UK MailOnline.
For Hargreaves' home country, New Zealand, kiwi fruits were chopped up and molded into shape. He said he wanted to create something "beautiful" and "playful" to look at and took inspiration from "old school maps."
An array of spices, including cardamom pods and chili flakes, were used to distinguish the territories of the colorful artwork of India.
All of the maps were finished off with typography by Brooklyn-based designer Sarit Melmed, UK MailOnline reported.
When Hargreaves posted images of his food maps online he was inundated with requests for other countries.
"They are great!! But...Where's Belgium? Land of chips, chocolate, waffles and beers? It would look great." one commenter suggested.
Hargreaves said his fascination with food came from working in the service industry before turning his hand to photography.
"I was fascinated about people's requests and what they ordered said about their character and personality," he writes on his website. "I try to bring this idea into my work by showing the connections visually."
For more than 10 years, he has been collaborating with Levin on art projects.
Commenting on their latest project, they wrote, "These maps show how food has traveled the globe. While we know that tomatoes originally came from the Andes in South America, Italy has become the tomato king. Who doesn't know the saying 'throwing some shrimp on the barbie' and not think of Australia?"
"Who goes to France without eating bread and cheese? And who makes a Brazilian Caipirinha without using fistful of limes'?"
According to UK MailOnline, they concluded, "This project speaks to the universality of how food unites people."
