NYC Glass Holiday Ornament - Pastrami
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SizeHamburger 3"w
Hot Dog Cart 4"h
Subway 4'w
Suitcase 4"h
Empire State Building 4"h
Hot Dog 3"h
Donut Box 3"h
Greek Diner Cup 3.5"h
Black and White Cookie 3"w
Pastrami 4"w
Pizza Slice 3"w
Pretzel 3"w
Soup Can 3"h
Soup Dumplings 3.5"h
Everything Bagel 3.2"h
Mozzarella 3"h
Egg 3"h
Sriracha 4"h
Cup O' Noodles 2.8"h
Sardines 3.5"h
Bodega 4h x 2.8w"
Taxi 4h" -
MaterialMouth Blown Glass
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Year of Design2024
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OriginPoland
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A Faux-Food Pop-Up
Designed to trick the eye, these fun, functional designs playfully imitate food. Shop home decor, accessories, designs for gatherings and more. MoMA has a history of acquiring faux-food artworks for the Museum’s collection. Claes Oldenburg's obsession with sculpting fake food knew no bounds and included his Two Cheeseburgers, with Everything (Dual Hamburgers) (1962) and Pastry Case, I (1961–62). His famous installation The Store (1961), where oversized replicas of food items were displayed in a mock corner store, is represented in MoMA’s collection with a poster advertising a gallery show. Artists like the Cubists and Ed Ruscha have also used food as themes in their work.
Shop OnlineAuthenticity Guarantee
At MoMA Design Store, all of the designs we sell are curator-approved and authentic. We ensure the integrity of our products through research and by working closely with the designers. Our products embody the spirit of good design objects in MoMA's collection. Some of them are actual designs represented in the Museum's collection.