View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
I am an avid fly fishermen. I was on the stream yesterday and the fishing slowed down. My camera is always in my sling. I used my 100-400mm L USM IS ii to do a close up of a miniature waterfall. It was the middle of the day so I used a 10x ND filter
Group: Looking close... on Friday!
Group Theme: Small Figures
www.flickr.com/groups/4506717@N23/
Our Daily Challenge (ODC): Miniature
O circo chegou em Assis, Liz e eu fomos ver os Pôneis que pastavam ao lado da tenda. Ela alucinou e eu também.
A picture of the model railway which can be found in Bucharest's CFR Museum, just next to the North Train Station. This shot was taken during "The Night of the Museums", an event in which many museums in Romania grant free access and organize special events to attract visitors.
April 2015. This marks the start of a walking trail that leads up "The Paps" Happy Wall Wednesday! The information below is from Wikipedia:-
The Paps of Anu (Irish: Dá Chích Anann, "the breasts of Anu") are 2 mountains near Killarney in Co. Kerry. The eastern summit is 694m (2,277 ft) & the western top is 690m (2,260 ft). The mountains are named after Anu; believed to have been an ancient mother goddess.
Cormac's Glossary describes Anu or Danu as "the mother of the gods of Ireland". On each summit is a prehistoric cairn, which may be miniature passage graves or house burial cists. The cairn on the eastern Pap is slightly larger, with a height of 4 metres (13 ft) and diameter of 16 metres (52 ft). They have been described as "stone nipples on the great breasts of the mother goddess".
Archaeologist Frank Coyne suggested that the mountains were seen as sacred and said "There is little doubt that the mountaintops of both The Paps were utilised for ritual in prehistory". To the ancients, the mountains reinforced the idea that the Earth was a motherly body.
Made this side/coffee table for my mini collection this week. When you look into it thru the glass, it looks like it goes on and on, ever deeper. I saw this done in real life size, so I just had to make a mini version.
This is a current my desk situation. (You can see a printer on the right side of this photo.) I put miniature items around me so that I can think how to make a room anytime. I’ll probably make a bed room next.
The entire bottle is 10 cm tall (capacity 20 mL), the labels are 4.8 cm top-to-bottom
Fernet-Branca is a digestif.
This beauty is a Falcon Miniature camera originally made by the Utility Manufacturing Company beginning around 1939...they are simple cameras made of Bakelite and were badged under several different names during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.
We went on a tour of gardens in the Austin area. The first garden was in the country and I got very few garden pics. I spent most of the time with the miniature horse and the goats.
Birthday gift to a friend.
To build this cute little thing, follow the instructions on my photostream (just go to the set containing this image).
Neat old fella with his Miniature Steam Engine.
September 15, 2018
Lincoln Co Old Threshers
Elsberry, Missouri
From France!
If you wish to take out this photo from this page (i.e. embed on your blog, facebook, etc.), please use the proper credits! Thank you.
Overlooking the city of Makati from my office window.
HAPPY MINIATURE SUNDAY!
Made it to Explore Front Page. Thanks everyone for your visits and wonderful comments.
My second entry to the Iron Forge, Round 1. The seed part, the minifigure torso, is used twice: as the hood/bonnet of each car.
Here is Sunny! He is a very small bear, only 5 cm (or 2 inches) tall when standing, but he is exactly as a teddybear should be.
© Ben Heine || Facebook || Twitter || www.benheine.com
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I took this picture in a street of Athens, Greece. I applied the "tilt
shift process" (selective focus) to simulate a miniature scene.
(The above photo has been shot with the Samsung NX10)
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For more information about my art: info@benheine.com
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I found some tiny Johnny-jump-ups in my lawn and put them in this tiny pot (about 1 1/2 inches) and hoped the squirrel would come along....maybe tomorrow :-)
All of these plants, wood and fungi came from a forested swamp near my cottage. The diminutive woody plant with white berries is creeping snowberry.
1st Entry for the online 'Photographic Weekly Competition' ... the theme this week is 'Life in Miniature'.
Backdrop by 'Photo Boards'
UPDATE : Sunday 19th September 2021
I came 2nd with the above image. 😷👍
Miniature pot narcissi lit by a nearby LED plant growth lamp ( for my tomato seedlings). Focus stacked using zerene
I painted a metal sewing machine pencil sharpener like a vintage Singer 66. Not the best paint job, but a good facsimile. Now my mini-me doll has a vintage machine. I love vintage sewing machines!
©2006 Kris Kros
All rights reserved
This is my first to hit the Explore Front Page.
2nd attempt in using tilt shift and still not sure if they're convincing enough to look like miniature model cars.
West Hoe is an area of Plymouth in the English county of Devon.
It is a Victorian housing development built into the site of a quarry from which much limestone was taken for the city centre development of Plymouth. It abuts Millbay harbour to the west and the Hoe promenade to the east. Much of the housing stock is used as lodging houses and bed and breakfast tourist hotels. There are still some interesting and elegant buildings including a grand parade and the remnant of the old public steam baths beside West Hoe Basin which were briefly a yacht club and latterly a bar/restaurant.