View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
TAIYAKI is a Japanese fish-shaped cake. I made these Japanese style teatime treats as a present on Mother's Day.
#63 Jeepers Creepers Where Did You Get Those Peepers?
Seen in 118 pictures in 2018
We have new neighbors! A herd of 7 miniature donkeys, mostly females, has moved into the field next to the house. We are utterly charmed! They are adorable and very friendly.
This was a challenge on the MicroMinis group, and I purchased the box and kits from SDK Miniatures and really enjoyed putting them together. Gluing the skirt on the 144th scale chair was a bit fiddly to say the least, as I was glueing the skirt and the chair to everything in sight but not too each other. Fingers are just too big for this scale sometimes.
Miniature witch cabinet made of popsicle sticks, cardboard, glue, acrylic paint. Filled with miniature bottles, buttons, skulls, beads, home made scrolls, feathers from my budgie.
1:12 scale dollhouse miniature Christmas handmade by Caroline of Hummingbird Miniatures.
Images copyright of Hummingbird Miniatures 2010-2014
1:12 scale dollhouse miniature Christmas handmade by Caroline of Hummingbird Miniatures.
Images copyright of Hummingbird Miniatures 2010-2014
Just having some fun with some new Re-Ment goodies!
This is a messy kitchen that looks a lot like my kitchen right now >_<
Today at work I got the honour of photographing two of the most impressive miniature architectural models I have ever seen (...and I have seen quite a few!) Not only because they were built into thick peices of cardboard, but because they were so incredibly small! - The trees are barely 1cm high!!
My latest miniature creation! More on my blog:
shopcinderellamoments.blogspot.com/
Want to turn your house into a miniature?
Info at:
My grandmother had miniature lemon, orange and pomegranate trees.
This is a miniature olive tree. with two birdies and a little snail :)
Watercolor on 5" x 7" paper
Miniatürk, Istanbul.
Miniatürk is a miniature park situated at the north-eastern shore of Golden Horn in Istanbul, Turkey. It was opened May 2, 2003. Miniatürk covers a total area of 60,000 m2 (650,000 sq ft). It is one of the world's largest miniature parks with its 15,000 m2 (160,000 sq ft) model area. Miniatürk has 40,000 m2 (430,000 sq ft) of open space, 3,500 m2 (38,000 sq ft) of covered area, 2,000 m2 (22,000 sq ft) of pools and waterways, and a parking lot with a capacity of 500 vehicles.
The park contains 122 models done in 1/25th scale. 58 of the structures are from Istanbul, 52 are from Anatolia, and 12 are from the Ottoman territories that today lie outside of Turkey. Also featured are historic structures like the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus and the Mausoleum of Maussollos at Halicarnassus (now Bodrum). Additional space is reserved for potential future models.
Camel Trophy 1981 - Sumatra
Model type: Range Rover Classic 3 Doors
Scale: 1/18
Brand origins: Neo Models
Custom Spec: Repaint, Decals, Handmade/scratch build accessories (roofrack, bull bar, winch roller, spot lamps, jerry cans, sand ladders, side mirror), washed and wheatered
Full Customized by: Daniel Prasetyo Martopo
If you've ever had the desire to putt a small white ball into the head of yellow spotted python while in Dixie, then Goony Golf in Chattanooga, TN is for you.
Hello to anyone who found this photo here:
minigolfenthusiast.blogspot.com/2007/01/random-acts-of-go...
or here:
dev.smm.org/buzz/blog/the_stupid_things_pythons_do_anothe...
The Exmouth Miniature Railway was located next door to the famous model railway on the seafront and ran from 1950 to 2015. It was originally steam powered but in 1968 this huge petrol loco arrived after being swapped for the Curwen 0-4-2 steamer. It was built by G. Densham and had previously seen use on his private North Tawton Railway in Devon.
By the 1970s the line was being operated with equipment from Shepperton Metal Products and this lasted up until closure.
Check out my other miniature railway pics on Flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/trainsandstuff/collections/72157625...
1:12 scale dollhouse miniature savoury foods handmade by Caroline of Hummingbird Miniatures.
Images copyright of Hummingbird Miniatures 2010-2014
This is a magnificent exhibition layout and is based on the approaches to King’s Cross in London. The era has been set between 1923 and 1939, which was the time that Sir Nigel gresley was chief mechanical engineer of the LNER, hence the name of the layout.
The gresley beat has been designed with the viewing public in mind. To the left trains emerge from Oakley Park tunnel, from the North. Bringing coal, fish and mixed freight trains on the upper level some of these will pass through the widened lines to south of the Thames. On the lower level can be seen many suburban services and crack expresses approaching Kings Cross some held waiting for a platform to become vacant.
Emerging from Gas works tunnel on the right you will see light engines being moved from The Cross to Top shed for turning. Plus empty stock being moved in and out of The Cross. Empty coal wagons being returned to the northern pits for replenishing and freight trains from Kings Cross yard to the north including the Scotch goods, On the lower level once the road has been cleared you will see many trains leaving the Cross for the suburbs and all points north.
An amalgamation of York way and the North London line bridge's form a natural divide between the London's frime and the open countryside.
Rolling stock is mainly kit and scratch built with a smattering of ready to rum items. All buildings and signals are sratch built. The layout as you see it running today has been under construction for 12 years.
Miniature faking effect of the Tilt/Shift lens on a few cyclists in a street.
Experimenting with my DIY Tilt/Shift lens.
This is a photograph of a miniature railway at the Amusement Park, South Shields, August 1950.
Reference: DT.TUR/2/5197M
This photograph is part of a set that has been created to celebrate the opening of South Tyneside Council’s new leisure centre, Haven Point, on 28 October. It focuses in particular on life along the foreshore at South Shields during the 1950s but also includes a few images from further down the coast.
South Shields has long been a popular seaside resort and also has a proud industrial heritage. Times have changed, though, and many of the old industries such as shipbuilding and coal mining have disappeared. Rather than stand still and accept this change in fortunes, South Tyneside Council is pressing ahead with an ambitious vision to transform the Foreshore, Town Centre and Riverside areas into vibrant destinations. Haven Point is a key part of this change.
Tyne & Wear Archives and South Tyneside Local Studies Library have a vital role to play in this. As South Shields is regenerated and forever changed the Archives and Local Studies serve as its memory. We keep alive a window into the town’s past, preserving the history of people, places and industries that no longer exist. South Shields must look forward but its sense of direction will be lost if it forgets where it came from.
These images, together with a fantastic selection from South Tyneside Local Studies Library, can be seen in a digital exhibition at Haven Point. You can also see images from the Local Studies Library online at www.southtynesideimages.org.uk/.
A Blog on this collection of images can be read here
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share these digital images within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk
video of the automated village of the Nativity scene of Coimbra's firemen corporation: www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzBFV_jnwxo
Miniatura de aldeia Portuguesa do Presépio dos Bombeiros Sapadores de Coimbra.
Casa Municipal da Protecção Civil, Quartel dos Bombeiros Sapadores, Coimbra, Portugal, 12/2013
Photo from the solo piece Miniatures by José Navas.
Photo by Valerie Simmons ©José Navas/Compagnie Flak