1" Scale for Dollhouse 2" wide x 2" deep x 4" tall Black wooden sink decked out to the max inside and out w/ various supplies for an artist. Visit my miniature shop at: marquisminiatures.etsy.com
hand Made Very beautiful honey! beautiful realistic miniature size 1:12
Imagine if we suddenly shrank and the world around us became huge for us. How would we live? We would have to rebuild our homes from different things, bugs would be a much scarier threat, and traveling would take much longer.
Imagine the sweetest dolls house you've ever seen, packed with crocheted mice. Welcome to the Amsterdam's Mouse House!
Miniature Fried Chicken food for doll's house collection. Material : Polymer Clay Quantity : 1 bucket Size of Bucket : Diameter 17 x Height 20 mm Note : The one that you received might be slightly different from the picture because this is a handmade item. ---- Payment Policy ---- Payment is due immediately upon purchase using Paypal Account ---- Shipping Policy ---- - The item will be shipped worldwide by (Registered) Standard Airmail Service via Thailand Post. - The item will be shipped within 3-7 days of received clearly payment. - The item will be protected for shipment by bubble wrapping. - It takes approximately 14-28 days depend on your destination. We ship to your PayPal address, please make sure that your address on PayPal matches your address on Etsy. If you would like us to ship to a different address, please do let us know. ********************** Miniature,miniatures,miniature sweet,miniature cupcakes,miniature cake,miniature food,miniature dessert,miniature bakery,dolls and miniature,dolls House,handmade,miniature in handmade,handcrafts,crafts,DIY,Dolls House cake
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.
Processed with VSCO with a6 preset
It’s been awhile since we last featured miniature diorama master Tatsuya Tanaka. I was so relieved to see that he’s continued his Miniature Calendar series, which he first began in 2011. Tatsuya is a master…
Imagine if we suddenly shrank and the world around us became huge for us. How would we live? We would have to rebuild our homes from different things, bugs would be a much scarier threat, and traveling would take much longer.
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
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.
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
If you have a fascination with the miniature world, we have a treat for you. The artist behind Mozu Studios, based in Japan, creates stunning and extremely detailed miniature rooms. Every object created by the studio is handmade and lifelike, except for its size. The items, such as computers, chairs, and books, are made to be so small that all three of them could easily fit into your palm. The president of Mozu Studios, 21-year-old Kiyotaka Mizukoshi, has a serious passion for miniature art. The artist has been crafting since he was 11 years old and has seriously improved his skills over the years. "When I was 11, I was into building plastic models of Gundam. After that, I realized that I wanted to make something original and I started to make miniature works," he told Bored Panda.
Bigger doesn't always mean better, as Japanese artist Tatsuya Tanaka proves with these tiny dioramas that he makes for his ongoing Miniature Calendar project.
Hi everyone, I had so much fun last month making my first house out of cardboard when I created the San Francisco House that I wanted to create another one from cardboard. I was inspired by this picture I found on the internet of an abandoned house that someone had drawn. When I started out this house had both sides, but it was to large of a house for what I wanted, so I cut the right side of the house off. This was one of my hardest designs to try to create since when I started looking at the inspiration picture that there was not one truly even square or realistic edge in the picture. The porch was also a challenge trying to create it from the picture but I think it turned out darn awesome. I think I spent about 2 weeks this May creating this Haunted Mansion and it was so much fun and enjoyable using the cardboard. Yes it kills my hands to do the Thousands of cuts to create the house but so worth it. I am loving Cardboard and love how I can design so much from it at a Low cost compared to using the fancy Expensive Wood that you have to buy at dollhouse shops. I spent one day alone creating the interior cardboard boxes and trash and newspapers for the interior, plus I didn't have any fireplaces to put into the home so I created some out of cardboard...lol.. I also am loving how the aged patina came out with the painting process of the house, which for the life of me I don't know if I can remember how to recreate it again. Again the use of cardboard made the house so light, but also so hard and sturdy. I hope you all like my newest creation. Have a Wonderful Month! Stan
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!
Eeeeeeeeeee!
Thank you for supporting small businesses! Miniature Farmhouse Furniture Set Choose between 2 colors: Walnut or Black Nothing beats some quality furniture, and this set is just that! This set comes with 3 amazing items! A bed and two nightstands. They are all painted a walnut or black color and look absolutely amazing and realistic! This set definitely fits a multitude of aesthetics! I personally really see it in a farmhouse. ♥ ITEM DETAILS: Before purchasing please make sure that the scale/measurement is correct for your needs. (approximate measurements) - Bed: 15x13x9.5cm - Nightstand: 5.5x3.5x4.5cm - Colors: Walnut OR Black Not a toy. Not intended for small children. For decorative purposes only. At Scaled Realm we want to make the lives of other artists, dollhouse enthusiasts, creators, etc, easier by bringing the craft to your home. Bring more life and interest to your projects, every detail counts. If you have any questions or concerns please message us. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook at Scaled_Realm_Minis Made in the USA
Since 2011, Tatsuya Tanaka has been creating creative and playful miniature dioramas. Not only has he not shown any sign of stopping since we last wrote about him, but he seems to be getting better and better!
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.
Prepare to be amazed by the miniature world of Tomo Tanaka, a Japanese artist who has been making 1/12 or even 1/24 scale models for over a decade. Using materials like clay and epoxy, Tanaka meticulously crafts highly detailed miniature versions of common household items, including delicious-looking meals that are small enough to fit on fingertips.
1. A Family discovers an Abandoned Brick Playhouse on their Property In 2000, Matt and Anna Jone purchased a large brick house in New Jersey. They soon discovered that they were sharing their land with a tiny little brick playhouse dating back to the 1960s, and originally built by a couple for their grandchildren… The three and a…