
Food for thought —
This is clearly not the Disney version of "Alice in Wonderland." The Mad Hatter invites some friends 'round for tea in part of the photo series Appetite 4 Life, which was conceptualized by photographer James Amerson to raise awareness of hunger. Click through the gallery to see other images from the series.

Food for thought —
"Sweeney Todd" -- Mrs. Lovett rolls out bloody meat pies in a cloud of flour.

Food for thought —
Cherry pie filling is applied to model Errin Green's neck to look like blood.

Food for thought —
Here, the cooks take a break from assembling a pie to strike a pose with a bloody knife and rolling pin.

Food for thought —
"Dexter" -- Dexter Morgan, TV's lovable serial killer, is depicted hacking into a juicy watermelon.

Food for thought —
"Marie Antoinette" -- An un-ladylike image of Marie Antoinette shows her biting into a scarlet slice of red velvet.

Food for thought —
It's good to be queen? Here, a behind-the-scenes shot shows model Camille Dauchez as Marie Antoinette, enveloped in dessert.

Food for thought —
"Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" -- The candy man is reimagined here as a woman in pink.

Food for thought —
"Alice in Wonderland" --The White Rabbit spared some time to pose with carrots for this provocative picture.

Food for thought —
The setting for the Mad Hatter's tea party was the dining room of photographer James Amerson's friend, Shirley Watson. "I didn't have to do very much with this set as her home really looks like this," he said.

Food for thought —
"Overboard" -- Models recreate a scene from the 1987 film starring Goldie Hawn.

Food for thought —
"Fried Green Tomatoes" -- Idgie Threadgoode is portrayed as an older woman at work in her kitchen. Shirley Watson's kitchen was used for the setting and Watson portrayed Idgie.

Food for thought —
"American Beauty" -- Cabbage leaves, instead of rose petals, were used to recreate this scene from the Academy Award-winning film.

Food for thought —
Crew members carefully place the leaves around model Camille Dauchez.

Food for thought —
"The Seven Year Itch" -- Everyone knows the scene: Marilyn Monroe steps over a subway grate and her skirt billows up. In this recreation, the model can't seem to keep her milk dress from splashing up. Milk was poured and tossed at the model from different directions and the images were layered to appear as one dress.



