![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggnRhBmRYIOOLUS4ibvFV0CTsRmOtKT6Yu4i5O5WPdsavNEW0RhLJq-DPaKwNqmrmfDjuOasmBPEOE07mq4zvYfF_wRiMk5Vg0iPEQKEUbEusl0lDE3KSwWxIrBKgX_XTFIHfI__qTuKJ7/s400/kellogglogoleft.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiU_RJKTKe7sCAXvcDmF6ulVkCWqKvtikjcAxPCczRPMo1jXoepxBtW3Ri7QLK45SCVe7dF15DSjbuI6JSOlpw991eI1BJp6vW0yOzReEd9akDY_P8XnbTkTdluWP02bxkdcdaMjy3KJ2Nu/s400/Fox_8_News-033-721x1024.jpg)
However time consuming these corrugated card logo constructions may have been, they are certainly a brilliant sight. The detail is flawless to say the least. I wish they were for sale, the striking Kellog's K bursting from the wall would make my day every time. These constructions are made by 'Cardboard artist' Mark Langan, see the rest at 1800 recycling.
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