Creative latte Little Yellow Man pull Coffee adorable in San Francisco

Some artists work in charcoal, others watercolor and some use... Foam?

Some artists use charcoal pens, some use watercolors, and some use... Foam?

Melannie Aquino works at the Elite Audio Coffee Bar in downtown San Francisco. Like many baristas, she began experimenting with latte art to mix up the grind of pulling shots all day long.

Melana Akuno works in an elite audio caf é in San Francisco's business district. Like most baristas, she began to study the art of latte, studying the art of latte drawing all day, mixing coffee powder and making cups of coffee.

"It was pretty primitive, but the customer loved it so much that their reaction stuck with me. After that I was hooked," Aquino wrote in a post on Medium this week.

"it's simple and old-fashioned, but the customers like it so much that I can't forget their feedback. I've been fascinated ever since, "Arkuno wrote in a post on the Medium platform this week.

Espresso-outlined bears turned into animals before Aquino set her sights on the bespectacled creatures known as Minions that are sweeping the nation. The yellow "box office superstars" have been featured in three films-most recently the eponymously named "Minions"-and have been taking social media by storm.

Akun Nuo used espresso to make the outline of the bear, but later turned his attention to the yellow man who wore glasses and was popular all over the country. Box office star Little Yellow Man starred in three films, and recently the movie "the Little Yellow Man" of the same name has become popular on social media.

"They're such expressive characters and it's fun to bring them to life with each drink," Aquino wrote. "People kept coming back for them!"

"the mini-yellow people are super expressive characters, and it's really interesting to make every drink evoke their vitality," Arkuno wrote. "repeat customers are aimed at the little yellow people."

Source: Hujiang English