View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
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.
From France!
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Neat old fella with his Miniature Steam Engine.
September 15, 2018
Lincoln Co Old Threshers
Elsberry, Missouri
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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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 Pottery by Kunal Bhaurao Ukey displayed in the Karnataka Pottery Market, Chitrakala Parishath, Bengaluru.
©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.
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!
miniature
The garden is just a beautiful when you look down a macro lens as it is normally, maybe even more so!
Miniature Weekly 10/52
I love how this picture turned out, it really looks like you're at a restaurant eating this. XD
At the University Mall in Orem, some miniature train enthusiasts put up a display which combined all their individual collections. The track filled a very large room. Here is Joshua looking at one of the very intricate miniature villages through which a train is passing.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
This beauty is a Falcon Miniature camera originally made by the Utility Manufacturing Company beginning around 1939...they are simple cameras made of Bakelite and were badged under several different names during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.