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Posted in
5 Apr 2011
8134
Apparently this man has a very interesting hobby. He downloads books from the Internet then he prints them out and makes miniature copies of them. These are terrific looking miniature books.
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A great project by the Belgian TV channel Prime to feature the TV shows. An original mise-en-scène in the form of little plastic figurines, each representing a set and the universe of a TV show.
Among others, you'll recognize Californication, Mad Men, Six Feet Under and Lost.
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Do you remember our Yummy-Yummy Food post about miniature meals designed for a doll house? This time we have amazing sculptures by American artist Kim Burke. She is creating mouthwatering miniature treats out of polymer clay, and they look absolutely delicious.
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This is a hair weave work by Chinese Zhang Dexuan, 66. He’s weaving portraits on hair, a technique invented by his grandmother. Zhang learned the skill in 2 years and accomplished his first portrait before he turned 30. He normally makes miniature portraits, working with magnifier.
The only sad thing about it is as he doesn’t have a descendant to transmit the skill now, it may be lost in future..
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We have already posted some works of urban artist Slinkachu who makes installations of his miniature fellas around London. Now they have made a little trip around Europe.
This is an amazing art project!
Check out more of these works in the previous part:
The story of little people – a cool art project (39 pics)
The High Life - Grottaglie, Italy
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These amazing landscape imitations were done in miniature by artist Gregory Euclide. He used all sorts of natural materials to create them. It is truly incredible what a real artist can do with everyday ordinary materials.
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Ray Barker’s home is a converted broom closet which measures 11’ X 5.5’. It was originally bought by a secretary for £37,000 in 1987. However, location is everything, and since it is located opposite Harrods in Knightsbridge, the miniature home has been valued at £200,000. Four years ago, Mr. Barker bought the small apartment for £120,000. He says that he can do the cleaning while lying in his sofa bed. In fact, he says that he can wash up, answer the door, make a cup of coffee, and use the restroom all at the same time. The space’s two rooms measures 60.5 ft.2 and has a toilet, a shower which doubles up as a wardrobe, and six-inch deep cupboards. The space is just fine for sleeping, has a space to hang his jacket and keep his shampoo.

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The postal service depicted in these photos may very well be the smallest ever. With everything in miniature, I wonder if they collect for their services with miniature money? 
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Honestly, at first I thought that they already started to produce miniature PSPs and that it would be impossible to play on such a little game console, but it is not like it looks like.
View the rest of the post. 
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It took Stan Munro (38) 6 years to build this toothpick city. He used 6 million toothpicks and 170 litres of glue. He can spend until 6 months to create a building and each of his creations is built to 1:164 scale. He works at the Museum of Science and Technology in Syracuse, New York (USA).
Look after the jump the amazing works of one of the most patient men in the world.
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Another good series of photo manipulation. This time, the idea was to make people, things or places look gigantic or miniature in comparison to the other elements in a photo, the whole process with exaggeration of course.
Some are really original and well found! Just take a look…