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1. MINIATURES FANTASTICAL BEAST JAPANESE ARTIST FEEBEE SERIES
2. MINIATURES FANTASTICAL BEAST JAPANESE ARTIST FEEBEE WINDOWS

Joshua SmithĪrtist Joshua Smith works at 1:20 scale to create painstaking works that beautifully embody the layered realities of urban settings in myriad cities such as Los Angeles, Sydney, and Hong Kong. Each creation portrays a different incarnation of how industry meets nature, and depicts a snapshot of Mother Earth and manmade architecture and construction that lies upon its surface. Her sculptures are so tiny that one can fit them into test tubes snuggly, as they continue to capture the gaze with their vertical, clean lines.

MINIATURES FANTASTICAL BEAST JAPANESE ARTIST FEEBEE SERIES

Artist Rosa de Jong has ingeniously leveraged her numerous talents to create Micro Matter: a series of miniature models featuring stunning architecture set against a backdrop of lush greenery. Nothing leaves the eye riveted to the spot more than artistic creations that are so much shockingly smaller than life. Featuring buildings and industrial machinery, the pieces in his miniature models are created in the art deco style that when photographed, makes the models look like they have just stepped out of a vintage film-noir. The Melbourne-based award-winning film-maker and artist flaunts his breathtaking talent and eye for detail with these accurate collections of miniature models of potential film sets. Daniel Agdagĭaniel Agdag has beautifully designed a series of astoundingly detailed sculptures using just PVA glue and sliced cardboard, and named his collection ‘Sets for a Film I’ll Never Make’. She displays her amazing creations in her realistic doll-sized provision shop, reminiscent of the retro looking mom-and-pop outlets sprawling all over Singapore and Malaysia, complete with Coca-Cola posters and a calendar at the back. She crafts her life-like foods out of air dry clay and paints over them with acrylic. Her artist name is inspired from pico- a terrifically small unit in metric system-, and worm taken from a “bookworm”. Going by the name PicoWorm, the Malaysian clay art hobbyist is making people crazy over her miniature designs which she regularly posts on her myriad social media platforms.

His unique perspective and ingenuity have earned him money, fame, appreciation, and respect from people around the world. Those creations are so miniature that they can only be viewed under a high-powered microscope. His art sometimes occupy the head of a pin, like the sculpture of Homer hoisting Bart Simpson into the air, or the eye of a needle housing snow white and the seven dwarfs. Willard Wiganĭyslexic Artist Willard Wigan gives a whole new meaning to thinking outside the box with his micro sculptures, tiny to the extreme that most of his creations could easily fit inside a miniature box! He has incredulously recreated scenes from pop-culture and Bible. These moments in time are blurry and distorted, wrapped in a dreamlike atmosphere! 3.

MINIATURES FANTASTICAL BEAST JAPANESE ARTIST FEEBEE WINDOWS

Doyle’s unsettling works are sometimes sealed under glass, and exude a prurient feel as the large-as-God observers look down upon frightening and strange moments in the lives of people as a shady intruder loiters outside their windows or their homes are destroyed and shattered down to the ground. His 1:43 scale series feature tiny human figures, immaculate green landscapes, over-the-edge and buried houses, and demolished estates. Thomas DoyleĪmerican sculptor Thomas Doyle has been famously crafting splendid isolated spaces and microcosmic idyllic scenes which have been devastated by calamities and catastrophes. Don’t forget to check out his Miniature Calendar series every day on Instagram and prepared to be amazed! 2.

Four years later, the artist still adds to his diorama collection on a daily basis, and his creations are getting ever stranger and more creative a mango slice suddenly becomes a small island bedecked with a palm tree, a circuit board is converted into a golf field with actual players, and a rolled up magazine is miraculously transformed into a wave for a surfer! The photographer’s knack lies in imagining everyday objects in ingenious ways and his fantastical childlike imagination leaves us enthralled. In 2011, Japanese Art director and photographer Tatsuya Tanaka realized his penchant for miniature art and started creating his awe-inspiring miniature dioramas. While you have seen Lego artists designing mammoth, larger-than-life sculptures, it’s time to behold the world of miniature art! 1.