View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
Seen along the Poole Harbour Trail on the Hartland Moor Nature Reserve, Middlebere Heath.
Spotted this single wild rose flower with no other close by, the flower seemingly out of proportion with the size of the leaves.
I love to build and create something reminding of the "real world". This is a part of my Café area from my super miniature house.
Happy LCOF!
This was by far the tiniest creature I have attempted to photograph, no longer than 5mm. It appeared just as a very small black fly on the sunflower petal, but on closer inspection, all its beautiful detail has been revealed. Plant bugs are very many and varied and I haven't been able to identify or name this one. If there are any insect specialists who'd like to have a go, please feel free, I'd be delighted.
Lensbaby Composer Pro, Sweet 35 optic at f4 and a macro filter/
Thanking you in advance for any visits, comments or faves as I may not always get back to you in a timely fashion. Just know they are all appreciated..
Dan, the Lilliputian strong man has been tricked by his friends, he happily volunteered to restock the bar with soft drinks but little did he know that the cans belonged to Lemuel Gulliver! He stands at one and a quarter inches and the cans are nearly half his height.
Beautiful miniature roses spilling over a garden wall.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites.
My oldest grandson slept over Saturday night... we had such a fun day, especially playing miniature golf!!
For 121 Pictures in 2021 #57 "Miniature", this is a tiny seashell (species unknown) that we found in a bag of shells bought at a tourist trap shop many years ago. The coins are for a size reference.
Towing its own water cart. Seen in the show-ring at the Steam & Vintage Rally at Driffield in East Yorkshire,
A 1:5 scale F-16 at the Heart of Texas Miniature Aircraft Club. There were some amazing planes at the show and these guys can really fly them. Have a great weekend and thanks for stopping by. 😎
The bonsai tree is an iconic symbol of peace, harmony, and strength that has been around for centuries. Its miniature size and delicate design make it the perfect gift for someone special in your life.
Most Bonsai should be placed outdoors, where they are exposed to the four natural seasons just like normal trees are. Only tropical and subtropical plants can survive indoors where temperatures are high and stable throughout the year.
Some bonsai can live for millennia if properly cared for. Meanwhile, others reach a fifty-year lifetime. Additionally, trees that are younger have a longer lifespan, while there may not be many years remaining for older trees. These trees cost thousands of dollars.
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