Have you ever noticed you get strange satisfaction from watching people make things?
Technology website Tech Crunch tells us we love watching people make and do stuff. There are channels that allow us to watch people play video games, draw pictures, and play with apps. As curious, social creatures, understanding how something is made triggers a positive response in our brains. Therefore, we are drawn not just to art, but to watching people make art.
Now apply that to pancake art; a bizarre and very challenging form of art. Apparently, our brains receive a bonus if we can watch artists make things we’ve never seen before. Most of us were unfamiliar to the idea of pancake art before a few months ago. Ergo, we love watching how artists make this new form of art.
Look at those lines. They’re so perfect:

This is pretty darn satisfying too:

Pancake art is a growing trend that’s quite difficult to master. You may think after watching the following video that you could easily whip this creation up fairly quickly. However, the technique combines both the skill of art, with the inconsistency of cooking. If you’ve ever attempted the perfect pancake, then you know how difficult this can be.
Watch the whole thing unfold in this form of savory perfection:
[Featured Image Credit: Flickr]