View allAll Photos Tagged Miniatures
Free sculpted stoneware clay. Painted with oxides, underglazes and glazes. Fired in a kiln.
By Marina Lenzino ©Cherry Heart 2013
*sold* on etsy
Free sculpted stoneware clay. Painted with oxides, underglazes and glazes. Fired in a kiln.
By Marina Lenzino ©Cherry Heart 2013
*sold* on etsy
Every year Santa Claus gives presents to kids and adults. But has he ever received any present himself? The Tyran of Cardboardia has made up his mind to make Santa Claus happy by building for him the miniature Cardboard town!!! This town was build by kids and adults, who are getting presents from Ded Moroz, to pay the tribute and made the construction of the most amazing gift for the most generous personage in the world!
Игрушечный Картонный Город мы построили за январские праздники вместе с детьми и взрослыми. Это подарок для Деда Мороза от Тирана и других Персонажей Картонии, а также всех строителей Игрушечного Картонного Города.
Спасибо за фотографии Кате Нозик и Геннадию Шингареву
Workshop "Made in Cardboardia"
+7916 6507360
tyran@kupiworkshop.com
This series documents the ‘miniatures’ created by my Grandmother. I aimed to capture these tiny shops, markets, pubs and dwellings in a way that may evoke feelings of nostalgia and give insight into ‘how we used to live’, many of her miniature set ups represent a bygone era, home baked bread and tables set for family meals are for many now a thing of the past.
The collection of photographs may appear to be similar to those from a tourist trip, like a record of the places I have visited, and some will look like images from inside a home, holding childhood memories. However the photos explore the years my Gran has dedicated to inventing and constructing another world. I wanted to create a series of images that is playful and could tell a make-believe story but also delves into the idea of memory and loss.
Please note that all the contents in this photostream is copyrighted and protected under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and the Copyright Act of Singapore, any usage of the images without permission will face liability for the infringement.
For enquiry, please mail to albertat@singnet.com.sg
This miniature box is made from Black Palm. It has a delicate and elegant finial made from American Holly .
The body and base was turned in a pleasing shape from the same piece of wood. It was hollowed and fitted to accept the graceful finial. Opening or closing is smooth & easy with the snugly fitting finial.
This type work really is a form of miniature artistic and decorative sculpture that is made on the lathe. In wood turning circles a box is round, not square, so this is also a true lathe-turned box and can be used for storing or hiding away all the mini secret treasures normally kept in one.
It was polished with a natural shellac and wax base finish. This one of a kind turning that will stand alone in any collection of miniature turnings or miniature artwork.
I made one of Julia S Pretl's miniature triangle boxes and felt it was too big to really be a miniature, so I made my own version.
it's my first one ! Made from a vintage House of Miniatures kit . it's a shame they no longer make them as I realy had a fun time . I think I may have to start collecting the kits.
I took this of the little miniature shelf that holds my thimbles and sewing knick-knacks. I collect thimbles from all the places I have visited on vacations.
The work of Montreal-resident David Kucer, over the past 40 to 50 years he has built about 70 miniature guns, they are fully functioning except for the fact that there is no ammunition for them... full size here
They are built to exact specifications (taking up to a year) using the same material as used originally for the full-size gun, including the ivory... Conforming to international regulations against poaching, they have to use antique ivory only, the main source for antique ivory is old pool balls from the 1920's and 1930's...
And the obligatory website... www.kucer.com
Miniature crochet panda in progress - yes, that is a 5c piece next to the body for scale. Total height of the finished panda will be approximately 3 inches. Pattern is "Chapur" by Edith Molina.
Maker: Henry Collen (1797-1879)
Born: UK
Active: UK
Medium: signature
Size:
Location:
Object No. 2019.045b
Shelf: B-27.5
Publication:
Other Collections:
Provenance:
Notes: Henry Collen (9 October 1797, Middlesex – 8 May 1879, Brighton) was an English miniature portrait painter to Queen Victoria and the Duchess of Kent. Later in life he turned to photography and was the first professional calotypist in London. In August 1841, Fox Talbot licensed Henry Collen as the first professional photographer or calotypist. He then set himself up in what was probably the first calotype portrait studio, at 29 Somerset Street, Portman Square, London (between Oxford Street and Manchester Square) near the present sight of Selfridge's.
To view our archive organized by themes and subjects, visit: OUR COLLECTIONS
For information about reproducing this image, visit: THE HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHIVE