Explore littlehaslington's 569 photos on Flickr!
Britannia House It must have been back in the late 80's I cut out an article from a magazine all about Britannia House, by Kevin Mulvany and Susan Rogers. I still have the article (is there some copyright infringement if I scan it onto here?), and I still look at the photos adoringly from time to time as that's what really sparked off my interest in 1:12 scale. When we booked a holiday to Berlin I was amazed to find not only that there is a miniatures museum there, but also that this house is on display. I couldn't wait to see it! Wonderfully detailed balcony by John Watkins who sadly died last year. I had never realised the large carpets were in needlepoint, it must have taken months! There was a lot of reflective light on the glass back of the house so it was very difficult to take good pictures, these were the best I could get. Welcome again to new followers, and thank you to existing followers for being so patient! Sorry my posts are so sporadic, hopefully when family life settles down I shall have time to post a little more.
Britannia House It must have been back in the late 80's I cut out an article from a magazine all about Britannia House, by Kevin Mulvany and Susan Rogers. I still have the article (is there some copyright infringement if I scan it onto here?), and I still look at the photos adoringly from time to time as that's what really sparked off my interest in 1:12 scale. When we booked a holiday to Berlin I was amazed to find not only that there is a miniatures museum there, but also that this house is on display. I couldn't wait to see it! Wonderfully detailed balcony by John Watkins who sadly died last year. I had never realised the large carpets were in needlepoint, it must have taken months! There was a lot of reflective light on the glass back of the house so it was very difficult to take good pictures, these were the best I could get. Welcome again to new followers, and thank you to existing followers for being so patient! Sorry my posts are so sporadic, hopefully when family life settles down I shall have time to post a little more.
Following a traumatic assault that wiped his memory, Mark Hogancamp retreated into a miniature world of his own making.
Having accidentally fallen into the world of doll's houses when buying a present for her new baby, self-confessed interiors nerd Lucy Clayton found herself thoroughly hooked. Here she recounts her family's journey through their first (but not last) miniature design project, complete with architectural advice from Ben Pentreath, roof repairs by a real builder, and pints of champagne on the dining table
I hate gadgets. They are just not my thing. But it would be nice to take better pictures, and so I bought a new camera and now have to learn to use the thing. One of the reasons I wanted a new camera was to redo shots like this: www.flickr.com/photos/timsidford/5622205851/ Whilst I've managed to get better clarity/focus (on the whole, anyway)...it's rather frustrating that I still prefer the old picture!! Grrrrr. I think I must have taken it in lovely evening light, which I feel gives the room a suitably antique, dusty aura. I suppose there are various filters and settings I could try on the new camera to get this effect. I'm on a mission for the perfect shot, but realising I'm a long way off! ADVICE WELCOME!!
Before I start I am mighty tardy with replying to comments, emails , text's and messages....normal communicative service will resume as s...
My bonkers hobby of creating miniature interiors. I love the drama of many historic interiors. Creating these models helps allows me to indulge my 'inner designer'! The rooms are constructed from wood and card and wooden moulded decorative trim, as well as bits of old cereal packets, drinking straws, balsa wood, beads, plastic food packaging etc. The most enjoyable bit is painting the floors, walls and ceilings. Most of the furniture is by playmobil (although I will often customise it).
Autumn us except fine fruits, brings a multitude of colors and scents, and such a rich palette is very inspiring when decorating a home. Warm autumn
Jesuits came to the Mughal court hoping to convert the emperors. Instead, the Indian rulers used Christian images for their own royal propaganda.
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San Francisco-based sculptor Al Farrow uses ammunition and firearms to build astonishing miniature churches, synagogues, and mosques. His religious architecture builds on his exploration of religious history and violence. Farrow’s choice of sculptural materials include deconstructed guns, bullets, glass, steel, bone, and found objects from antiquity, such as a vintage Torah cover and pieces of 16th century Italian velvet.
Jahangir’s claim that he could instantly recognize any painter’s work is a reflection of the rise of the individual artist.
Okay, so back a few weeks ago when I was on jury duty (for 5 weeks) I stopped by Barnes and Noble on my lunch break. They give you long lunches, which is nice. While next to the art magazines, specifically the plethora of Stampington publications, I started chatting with a stranger who was looking at one as well. We had a nice little conversation, in which she told me about The Vintage Marketplace which was coming up this weekend. Fast forward to Friday, when I "dragged" two girlfriends with me to check it out. It did not disappoint. At all. We all found treasures to make the trip home. I got a fabulous deal and will share it this week. I often say that and really mean it, but I sometimes forget. So, make sure I follow through if you don't see it by Wednesday. I'm serious. Meanwhile, I thought I'd show you what you missed. Because I'm nice like that. I'm going to do this, with buttons. Notice the door knobs on this pretty red cabinet which was already SOLD about 15 minutes into the sale. Clever yard art. This is the interior of an adorable camper that I forgot to take a picture of from the outside. I was too distracted. Notice how the owner decoupaged vintage cards onto the wall of the closet. I thought these flowers made out of cheesecloth and tissue were fabulous. Can you believe that I didn't take one picture of what I bought, let alone the booths I bought them in? A girl's gotta shop you know.
Bengal Cat Toyger Breed Mix unveils astonishing facts about this rare breed. Ideal for cat-lovers seeking a unique pet, discover the remarkable characteristics and hidden secrets associated with this uncommon feline breed.
Maker of tiny things
The Spanish sculptor David Moreno has created works representing buildings using hundreds of steel rods and ropes. There are also doors and stairs. Most ? The k
Crochet Dragon Pattern: Fantasy Amigurumi pattern PDF Tutorial by NansyOops for a Unique Miniature Animal This is a DOWNLOADABLE PATTERN, not the finished toy. Welcome to the enchanting world of the Crochet Dragon Pattern by NansyOops! This pattern unleashes the creation of a remarkable miniature dragon, perfect for intermediate and advanced crocheters seeking a magical challenge. Crafted with articulated wiring, this dragon comes to life with an astonishing range of motion, ready to capture hearts with its whimsical charm. Its diminutive size adds to its versatility, making it an ideal choice as a charming accessory — be it adorning rings, brooches, or cuffs. Indulge in the craft, summon the magic, and bring forth your own unique and wondrous dragon with this pattern, designed to ignite your creative spirit and spark endless imagination. The pattern is available in English (US terms) and German. Crochet level: intermediate and above. The pattern contains 17 pages of instructional material accompanied by 120 photos. Basic crochet skills are a prerequisite. This file is protected with a password to prevent editing and copying. This measure is taken to safeguard me, as the author, from unauthorized selling and distribution on the internet. Unfortunately, I often encounter such unfair practices, so I am compelled to take such precautions. Printing on your home printer is allowed. To do this, open the file in your device's browser and click "Print." Pattern © 2023 Anastasia Kirsanova / nansyoops.
Espero no aburriros demasiado con tanta foto (personalmente me encanta ver mil fotos de los trabajos que hacen otras miniaturistas....), as...
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