View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
Miniature scene carved from cork inside a 4”x 6” black lacquered display box. It is enclosed by glass on both sides.
I’ve had this for about 35 years.
Miniature world under the trees... hard shot to do, to get`s the fully beauty of it, due to the darkness of that place...
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.
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.
This beauty is a Falcon Miniature camera originally made by the Utility Manufacturing Company beginning around 1939...they are simple cameras made of Bakelite and where badged under several different names during their run. I have several of these in my collection, two Falcon's, a Miniature Remington camera, and a Photo Master.
The Utility Manufacturing Company was eventually taken over by the Spartus Company and these simple 127 cameras continued to be produced for many years. These cameras appear to be modeled after the Argus A 35mm cameras but the Argus A's were much better cameras...I have several of these in my collection too.
The Falcon Miniature is a fun camera to shoot and if you like the Lomography style of photography these will definitely appeal to you. They shoot 127 film, which is still available online from several film retailers. I find these at Estates sales from time to time and I always pick them up if they are in decent condition. This one, as you can see came with the original box and the original instruction manual.
The wall outside a hotel has been turned into a flowerbed and these miniature daffodils are everywhere.
Sadly they may have looked better last week.
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
Miniature Starburst at Longwood Gardens
This tiny beauty was less than a quarter of an inch long
2017_02_13_EOS 7D_2010_V1
Mimosaceae (touch-me-not family) --
OR Fabaceae s. l. (pea, or bean family) » Calliandra emarginata
kal-ee-AN-druh -- from the Greek kallos (beautiful) and andra (stamens)
e-mar-jin-NAY-tuh -- meaning, with a notched margin
commonly known as: dwarf powder puff, fairy duster, miniature powderpuff
Origin: Southern Mexico, Panama, Bolivia
PixNote:
I will catch with youTuesday!
Until then here is a picture af tiny mushrooms of about 1 cm tall. To get additionnal lighting I used a piece of foil paper as a reflector!..... I posted this image to answer a friendly challenge with my friend Anne-Marie!
(adj.)*Miniature
1. being on a very small scale.
Miniature Mushrooms, Lorraine, Quebec, Canada.
PixQuote:
"In wildness is the preservation of the world."
-Henry David Thoreau
My parents bought this miniature gnome (less than 1" high) the year I was born. It is the only remaining member of what I remember as quite a large set. There was a time when it was a holiday decoration; now it lives all year in my kitchen.
Taken for Macro Mondays "Tradition"
Found this little waterfall out walking Its only a couple of feet long but looks like a miniature world with the roots hanging over.
Spatter Cones is one of the miniature volcanoes in Craters of The Moon in Idaho, USA.
These "miniature" volcanoes form during the final stages of a fissure type eruption. As gases escape and pressure is released, the lava becomes thick and pasty. When these sticky globs of lava plop to the surface, they pile up to form spatter cones.
My second try at miniature effect photos. This time looking at 10th avenue in New York City from the High line Park. 2010. © Sam Loz Photography
Find me on Facebook @ SamLoz Photography
Miniature porcelain artwork featuring an original illustration imprinted onto the surface.
A small hole on the top of each one makes it ready to hang.
These are all gone now. But I have received several emails about them. Please email me at ashley.goldberg@gmail.com and the name(s) of the ones that you are interested in
© Copyright 2014 Mark Warnes Photography All rights reserved. This image is not free for use <a href="http://www.markwarnes -photography.com
Nikon F2, Nikkor 50mm f1.4, yellow filter, Yashica 400 developed in Microfine, Epson GT-X830. 1/250, f/4.
Another uncropped image in my Miniature Series:
Close-up of an elephant: 57 mm high by 62 mm long
During 1982 an Indian friend of mine, Rada, visited New Delhi and brought back this elephant as a gift.
Sasolburg
South Africa
A bonsai arrangement at the North Carolina Arboretum. Asheville. Entitled by the artist: "Appalachian Cove". Explore-d!
Three lovely minature schnauzers (sadly not mine) left to right Poppy, George & Annie photographed outside the spledidly dog friendly 'The Real Coffee Stop' Beddgelert, Snowdonia.
The Sun goes down a thousand times individually in the Uinta Mountains before it finally goes down in general.