Imagine the sweetest dolls house you've ever seen, packed with crocheted mice. Welcome to the Amsterdam's Mouse House!
Try miniature micro crochet, which involves creating tiny, intricate pieces that test your dexterity and patience.
Arcanum Miniatures - Potter Shelves Set Detail
If you're a regular Bored Panda reader, you've probably seen one of our pieces on bad design. (If not, you can go through a crash course here, here, and here). It's actually one of our favorite topics.
Since April 2011, art director and photographer Tatsuya Tanaka’s imagination has built a magnificent number of miniature worlds (previously here and here). Through the artist’s clever lens, everyday activities like construction work, walking the dog, getting a parking ticket, and plowing through a blizzard become delight-inducing scenarios. Tanaka also plays with pop culture references, building staple skyscrapers for Godzilla to prowl. You can see more from Tanaka’s ongoing Miniature Calendar project on Instagram, where he shares his creations each and every day. More
This listing totally have the following items: - 268 pieces of miniatures bakery and pastry (as stated in the product image). - 23 pieces of miniatures container. - 1 piece of miniatures shelf. Shelf wasn't based on any dollhouse scale, made of plywood, wood preserved oil coated. All other elements were mostly 1:12 dollhouse scale, made of clay, wood and bamboo. Approximate size of shelf is 2 3/8" x 9" x 8", width, length and height respectively. Please be noted that all elements weren't glued and removable. *** Important *** Wood pattern may vary for each piece of item. *** Cautions *** 1.) Items are not waterproof, and should be kept dry. 2.) Items are tiny, and should be kept away from children. 3.) Items are fragile, and should be handle with extra care. 4.) Items are painted, and color could be pale if kept in open air.
Eeeeeeeeeee!
These breathtakingly intricate miniatures are the work of Japanese artist Kiyomi, a mother of two who manages to find the time to dedicate to her hobby sometimes even waking up as early as 4 AM.
The Paris Miniatures blog - handmade miniature cakes, pastries and other tiny food
We have talked about making miniatures from trash to treasure projects before, but it got a bit to long. So today we are starting part 2.
Another year, another 365 days of miniature glory from Tatsuya Tanaka (previously). On a daily basis for the past seven years, the prolific Japanese miniature artist has shared unique images of imagined scenes created using the simple combination of everyday objects, tiny model humans, and his boundless imagination. (For anyone keeping track, that’d be over 2,500 dioramas.) Crinkle-cut potato chips become desert sand dunes, spiral-bound notebooks delineate swimmers poised to compete, and books filled with sticky notes create an urban skyscraper scene. More
Miniature artist Hannah Lemon's houseplants were a big hit, earning her a spot on season 2 of Best in Miniature. Learn more in the full interview!
What would you do with a swimming pool filled with tea? The tea is Nourishing Sencha from Teanobi. The models are HO scale. I was going for something playful and whimsical.
If you crochet washcloths then you know exactly what these tiny items are. I was so surprised to see that you make them using a plastic pony bead. I can’t wait the start making these as I wan…
L'artiste japonais Tatsuya Tanaka réalise de formidables scènes miniatures en détournant des objets du quotidien qui font l'objet d'un calendrier créatif.
OoooEeee I’m super excited to share this week’s little bit of craftiness with you all. A while back I found an oversized clock at our local thrift store. I originally planned to upcycle it into something that would fit into our boho gypsy decor style but when I took it apart, it struck me that it would make the most amazing little clock fairy garden. All it needed was a porch swing and a little bit of fairy dust ;-)
Just for fun! This Etsy product (already sold) shows how far one can go to make painting materials compact and portable.
Since April 2011, art director and photographer Tatsuya Tanaka’s imagination has built a magnificent number of miniature worlds (previously here and here). Through the artist’s clever lens, everyday activities like construction work, walking the dog, getting a parking ticket, and plowing through a blizzard become delight-inducing scenarios. Tanaka also plays with pop culture references, building staple skyscrapers for Godzilla to prowl. You can see more from Tanaka’s ongoing Miniature Calendar project on Instagram, where he shares his creations each and every day. More
Every miniature artist knows that to recreate any object at micro size, they must not overlook even the smallest detail, because that's where the beauty of this art lies. If you take a peek at the works of Hungarian miniature artist Fanni Sandor, that's exactly what you'll see—meticulously planned and crafted miniature animals that are the next best thing to the real ones.39-year-old Sandor told Bored Panda that she's a biologist and worked with nature conservation projects until her kids were born, but now she is a full-time miniaturist.
dollhouse vanity set, set of 5 . Material: metal & plastic Approx. Size ( CM) 2.5*2.6 CM Please note, other items/props shown in photos are not included in listing, but may be sold separately in shop. Important note: This is a dollhouse scale miniature, not for children under 14, miniatures can be potential choking hazards. We combine multiple purchases, the shipping fee you see in the cart is just an estimate and you will only be charged for the amount equal to the exact value of the stamp (+tax).
This miniature set very realistic and high quality made with detailed. Each approx. 1.5” long Made of PVC, metal NEW
Miniature Re-ment Bathroom supplies set Set includes: 1 toothbrush ( toothbrush can be take out after remove the sticker) 1 Mint drop with package 1 bottle spray Suitable for 1:12 or 1:6 scale miniatures.
Do you like to make miniatures that are replicas of items that you collect in real life? I sure do! If I decorate my life size home with something I will make it in miniature form in a heartbeat! I go to yard sales and estate sales and can't help but look for and buy old paint brushes. They have so much charm. I decided to make tome tiny ones and they turned out so cool! Gather together some old or cheap paint brushes that you don't mind cutting the bristles from. Cut out hole punches from cardstock. This picture shows aluminum foil but it didn't work for me. For the silver "metal" part of the paint brush I wound up using some silver plastic from a pill casing. You could just cardstock and paint it. Take the hole punches and glue six or seven together with just a dab of wood glue between each one. I used my ice pick and made an indention in the middle of the hole punch stack and glued in the end of a toothpick. The purple on is the tip of one of the paint brushes I used. Take your metallic piece and cut a strip about a quarter inch tall. Glue it to your hole punch stack leaving a sort of well for the bristles to sit in. I hope that makes sense. Choose which bristles you want and, holding the bristles tight between two fingers, cut a wad for your brush. Place glue in the well of your metallic piece and place the bristles inside. It's ok if the bristles are longer and shaggy. You're going to trim the to the length and shape you want after the glue dries. Then paint up however you want! The other paint brushes here are made from stacked up cardstock. So much fun to make! Don't you love that?? When you make one of something and wind up making several because they are so easy and fun to make! Hope you like them! XOXO
Every miniature artist knows that to recreate any object at micro size, they must not overlook even the smallest detail, because that's where the beauty of this art lies. If you take a peek at the works of Hungarian miniature artist Fanni Sandor, that's exactly what you'll see—meticulously planned and crafted miniature animals that are the next best thing to the real ones.39-year-old Sandor told Bored Panda that she's a biologist and worked with nature conservation projects until her kids were born, but now she is a full-time miniaturist.
Every miniature artist knows that to recreate any object at micro size, they must not overlook even the smallest detail, because that's where the beauty of this art lies. If you take a peek at the works of Hungarian miniature artist Fanni Sandor, that's exactly what you'll see—meticulously planned and crafted miniature animals that are the next best thing to the real ones.39-year-old Sandor told Bored Panda that she's a biologist and worked with nature conservation projects until her kids were born, but now she is a full-time miniaturist.
This listing totally have the following items: - 268 pieces of miniatures bakery and pastry (as stated in the product image). - 23 pieces of miniatures container. - 1 piece of miniatures shelf. Shelf wasn't based on any dollhouse scale, made of plywood, wood preserved oil coated. All other elements were mostly 1:12 dollhouse scale, made of clay, wood and bamboo. Approximate size of shelf is 2 3/8" x 9" x 8", width, length and height respectively. Please be noted that all elements weren't glued and removable. *** Important *** Wood pattern may vary for each piece of item. *** Cautions *** 1.) Items are not waterproof, and should be kept dry. 2.) Items are tiny, and should be kept away from children. 3.) Items are fragile, and should be handle with extra care. 4.) Items are painted, and color could be pale if kept in open air.
Miniature bathroom beauty supplies Choice of 6 styles. Each approx. 1” Made of ABS
Every miniature artist knows that to recreate any object at micro size, they must not overlook even the smallest detail, because that's where the beauty of this art lies. If you take a peek at the works of Hungarian miniature artist Fanni Sandor, that's exactly what you'll see—meticulously planned and crafted miniature animals that are the next best thing to the real ones.39-year-old Sandor told Bored Panda that she's a biologist and worked with nature conservation projects until her kids were born, but now she is a full-time miniaturist.
