View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
"Rock Garden German castle built 1938
by Joseph Schuhmacher" at Bailey Arboretum....
it was overgrown, so you really can't appreciate the construction of stones and bricks...
HMT!!
From a trip to Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, UK.
Tried the in-camera tilt shift app. Fairly good needed a bit of editing as the colour was very poor. Nice effect though. I have a few more.
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Kaupinoja. Tampere, Finland.
MAY-2024
Nikon F90x
AF Nikkor 35/2D
Agfa CTx200 @100 (expired 12/1997)
Minilab Developed
tiny fir cone, bathed in beautiful winter sunshine. yesterday.
today it will be blown away by the gales!
A series of photos I took at my friend's home, which she and her family turned into a miniature Christmas wonderland.
We've created little miniature gardens within the shade garden.
The hostas are looking awesome already. I have to apply some deer retardant today!
Macro Mondays 'fingertips' theme. My finger and thumb tips holding a miniature crystal ball refracting some of the trees in my local park.
This one was a little bit tricky; I tried initially with the macro lens while walking the dogs. I hadn't enough reach to get my hand far enough away from the lens to focus, plus hanging on to the dogs in the same hand made keeping the ball still impossible, as well as keeping the camera steady in the other hand. Yesterday I went out without the dogs and used the kit lens, which has a closer focusing distance and is also lighter. Success, though I then had to crop the image to get within the group's 3" limit.
The crystal ball measures 3 cm in diameter, with my finger and thumb tip this is approx 5.5 cm high
I'm also using this for Smile on Saturday group's 'Made of Glass' theme.
HMS!
My contacts will have seen this view of Ã…lesund many times before but I hope you aren't too tired of it to enjoy it once more as a fake tilt shift! It is such a good subject for this technique!
View LARGE on Black for closer inspection!
Join our group Miniature Sunday - HMS! and learn how to make these fake miniature shots!
Explore #2
Macro Mondays 'low key' theme.
A miniature pewter jug for the theme.
Off camera flash through a short home made snoot, at 1/32 power, held close to subject from the left.
This part of the jug measures 2.25" (including the handle)
I took this for Macro Monday’s ‘Single Use’ challenge today. It’s from a pot of miniature daffodils someone kindly gave us for Christmas.
However, on reflection, the daffodils could grow again next year so they’re not one off!
Snapped against some party balloons with a FA 50mm macro.
I forgot to share this shot from earlier this summer; we were descending Narao Peak in Yoho NP when we took a break along a rocky bench below a large patch of snow. This is where I found this stunning miniature meandering stream. It was only a few centimetres wide, but it had incredible symmetry; it almost looked contrived! I must confess that I did edit this photo--I removed a large patch of snow that was coming in on the left side of the frame because it detracted from the amazing symmetry of the stream. I very rarely remove elements from photos, but in this case I feel it was justified, especially because I'm sure the snow would've melted out of frame within a week or two. What do you think? Thanks for looking!
A view of Tokyo
featured on National Geographic Daily Dozen : yourshot.nationalgeographic.com/photos/1810952/#close-modal
Prompt: Full body shot, watercolor of two Miniature Schnauzer Dogs in an open field, salt and pepper coat. The dogs are looking in the distance. The dogs are next to each other. One standing and one laying down. The background is an open field with blue sky and clouds. --ar 4:5 --exp 10 --v 7
digital fine art was created using Midjourney AI and Photoshop
Funny how this little rose bush has kept a good percentage of its leaves. I don't think it looks too happy nearly buried in the snow though! The bush is several years old and has never kept the leaves like this before.....Interesting nature!
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Scale 1:12. No wrapping paper leftover is too small when wrapping miniature "presents". The red and white garland is a paperclip bent with needle-nose pliers. The tree is made from the tips of Leyland cypress branches.
Miniature world under the trees... hard shot to do, to get`s the fully beauty of it, due to the darkness of that place...
A distant view of the city of Melbourne and surrounding areas from the east. You can just make out the light towers (very mini!) of the Melbourne Cricket Ground where the sunset is at its lightest.
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
The Miniature Railroad’s story began in 1919 with a man named Charles Bowdish of Brookville, PA. Originally a holiday display on the second floor of his house, it moved to the Buhl Planetarium in 1954, and ultimately found its final home at Carnegie Science Center in 1992.
Originally built by my father and mother in law and given to me. I have re-painted and added many new things. Scale is 1:12 One inch equals one foot. More pics to follow (gradually) of the other rooms and the exterior, which has an attached greenhouse. My mother in law called the greenhouse Cathy's Flower Shop.