Hungarian miniature artist Fanni Sandor, 39, is a biologist who worked with nature conservation projects until her kids were born, but now she is a full-time miniaturist. That explains why all of her creations are biologically accurate!

Real Rolls Royce Cullinan costs $330,000. But if you don’t have that much money, you can get a 1:8 replica complete with the SUV’s iconic accessories and details for “just” $27,000 instead! What a deal! The model consists of more than 1,000 individual parts carefully put together by hand by Rolls Royce experts in about 450 hours. That’s more than half the time it takes the company to build an actual Rolls Royce Cullinan. Plus, the toy comes with working exterior lights, as well as a mini version of the 6.75-liter, twin-turbocharged V12 used for the Rolls Royce SUV!

Chris Toledo of Toledo Miniatures is a professional miniature artist who crafts these 1:12 scale historic building interiors. Each model he creates starts with extensive research of the era and time period he’s trying to recreate. Over the years he had collected home plans and building guides from the early 20th century to make sure his pieces are 100% accurate representations of the past.

Felix Hernández Rodríguez uses crafts, photography and digital art to create his own worlds. Through mixing disciplines and techniques he creates scenes and situations that tell stories, and for everyone there is a different one.

Joshua Smith isn’t your usual architect – he is a miniature world creator. And you won’t be able to appreciate the full scale of his work without a magnifying glass.

Dan Ohlman is a former cabinet maker who has opened a five storey museum in France that houses over 100 miniature film sets. It is fascinating to see life on such a small scale and in so much detail.

Satoshi Araki recreates small replicas of everyday life and his work is amazing.

If you are a fan of miniature golf then this fun book is a must have for your home.

This awesome model is constructed with extreme attention to details and is assembled like a real car. If only it could drive like a real Ferrari!

At first I really thought there were gigantic matches on these photographs. I was mistaken. It’s hard to believe but these are tiny objects. The author of these masterpieces is a genius.

The name of the miniature park is Miniwelt Lichtenstein. It is located in Lichtenstein, which is a town in the Zwickau district, in Saxony, Germany. The park has many different sights to see from all over the world. The details of the park are amazing.

Try to guess what material these models are made from...

These miniature sculptures are the work of artist Isaac Cordal who is form London. They are all made from cement and are about 10 inches tall. They can be seen in many European cities such as Berlin, Barcelona, and London in different positions and locations. The figures represent how man becomes one with the city nearly like camouflage.

Ricky Cisco playing a round of miniature golf.

These incredible miniature motorcycles were carved out of wood by Ukrainian artist Vyacheslav Voronovich. They are carved to a 1:12 scale and are amazingly detailed with such items as disc brakes, turn signals, gear shifters, rear view mirrors, and handlebars. They are carved out of pine, oak, and beech.

Replicating all manner of weapons, including muskets, revolvers and machine guns Russian builder Alexander Perfiliev has built the only collection of its kind. For the past 30 years he has been drilling, carving and molding these miniature steel weapons and taking as much as a year to create one.

Tilt-shift miniature faking is the term used to describe pictures of life size areas that appear to be much smaller. These images taken from the 200-meter tall Federation Tower were manipulated to make Moscow look very tiny, an effect Putin no doubt would not find amusing.

I don’t know if they are real cameras but they look quite real. And if they are, I definitely want one!