According to Saraiva, she enjoys most creating miniature representations of houses seen in horror movies. “I love the idea of taking some of my favorite homes and bringing them to life in miniature form to display,” she told The Daily Mini. “They are also my most challenging pieces, which in the end gives me the most satisfaction when finally complete.”

Like most miniature artists, Saraiva’s fascination with tiny figurines began early on. “I’ve been collecting 7′ figures for years, and with that I began doing toy photography for fun,” she notes. “That hobby slowly led me to the idea of creating miniature props and scale backgrounds/dioramas for more realistic photos. From that point on, I found that my love for miniatures was growing daily and this inspired me to take my ideas down a few scales.”

But surprisingly enough, she admits to being equally fascinated with horror films as a small child. “My love with horror definitely began around the age of 5, when I snuck into the living room while The Exorcist was on TV,” she recalls. “My fascination overpowered the fear I felt at the time which slowly turned into an obsession: the thrill of being frightened.”

Enjoy some of her work in the gallery below. Either that or prepare to be spooked.

The post Susete Saraiva Makes Tiny, Spooky Miniatures appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The result is anything but cute. “I like making things which look realistic and I like to play with perspective,” explained Smith in an interview with The Daily Miniature. “It’s funny when I take photos of my miniatures… people think that it is something that is actual real life scale but then when I take a photo of something in real life, they are wondering if it is miniature! I like messing around with that and it is something that I really enjoy doing.”

Based in Norwood, South Australia, Smith’s work has been showcased in over 100 exhibitions in cities like London, Paris, Berlin, New York, and Hong Kong. Created in 1:20 scale, his creations depict the overlooked aspects of modern-day living – the price of overconsumption and overall neglect.

But like most miniature artists, Smith’s fascination with this form of art began when he was a small boy. “I have been fascinated with miniatures and modelmaking ever since I was little and can remember making miniature things out of cardboard boxes ever since I was very young,” he says. “The interest stems from building model kits when I was a kid and I have always been fascinated with miniature scenes from model railroads.”

Join his growing fanbase on Instagram.

The post This Miniature Artist Doesn’t Create Your Regular Doll Houses appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The Japanese artist specializes in preparing miniature settings for his miniature art designs, incorporating his creations into everyday settings, such as construction work, restaurants, or a mere bowling alley. His use of everyday objects in the process is truly unique.

Scroll down to see some of his amazing designs and follow his Instagram account for more.

The post Enter the Miniature Realm of Tatsuya Tanaka appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Lin uses figurines to highlight the happenings in a made up office of an advertising agency. His work is simply brilliant, and many office workers can relate to it.

The figurines are taken from model train sets. He sets them up and snaps a photo using his iPhone. He then posts the pictures on Instagram with a relevant caption.

Lin has always loved miniatures, and this is one way to express himself. His co-workers are always more than happy to volunteer themselves to be used as props for the next set.

His unique art has given him recognition in the advertising world and on social media as well. See some of his pictures below.

The post Artist Depicts the Daily Struggles of Office Life with Miniature Figures appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

According to Saraiva, she enjoys most creating miniature representations of houses seen in horror movies. “I love the idea of taking some of my favorite homes and bringing them to life in miniature form to display,” she told The Daily Mini. “They are also my most challenging pieces, which in the end gives me the most satisfaction when finally complete.”

Like most miniature artists, Saraiva’s fascination with tiny figurines began early on. “I’ve been collecting 7′ figures for years, and with that I began doing toy photography for fun,” she notes. “That hobby slowly led me to the idea of creating miniature props and scale backgrounds/dioramas for more realistic photos. From that point on, I found that my love for miniatures was growing daily and this inspired me to take my ideas down a few scales.”

But surprisingly enough, she admits to being equally fascinated with horror films as a small child. “My love with horror definitely began around the age of 5, when I snuck into the living room while The Exorcist was on TV,” she recalls. “My fascination overpowered the fear I felt at the time which slowly turned into an obsession: the thrill of being frightened.”

Enjoy some of her work in the gallery below. Either that or prepare to be spooked.

The post Susete Saraiva Makes Tiny, Spooky Miniatures appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The result is anything but cute. “I like making things which look realistic and I like to play with perspective,” explained Smith in an interview with The Daily Miniature. “It’s funny when I take photos of my miniatures… people think that it is something that is actual real life scale but then when I take a photo of something in real life, they are wondering if it is miniature! I like messing around with that and it is something that I really enjoy doing.”

Based in Norwood, South Australia, Smith’s work has been showcased in over 100 exhibitions in cities like London, Paris, Berlin, New York, and Hong Kong. Created in 1:20 scale, his creations depict the overlooked aspects of modern-day living – the price of overconsumption and overall neglect.

But like most miniature artists, Smith’s fascination with this form of art began when he was a small boy. “I have been fascinated with miniatures and modelmaking ever since I was little and can remember making miniature things out of cardboard boxes ever since I was very young,” he says. “The interest stems from building model kits when I was a kid and I have always been fascinated with miniature scenes from model railroads.”

Join his growing fanbase on Instagram.

The post This Miniature Artist Doesn’t Create Your Regular Doll Houses appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The Japanese artist specializes in preparing miniature settings for his miniature art designs, incorporating his creations into everyday settings, such as construction work, restaurants, or a mere bowling alley. His use of everyday objects in the process is truly unique.

Scroll down to see some of his amazing designs and follow his Instagram account for more.

The post Enter the Miniature Realm of Tatsuya Tanaka appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Lin uses figurines to highlight the happenings in a made up office of an advertising agency. His work is simply brilliant, and many office workers can relate to it.

The figurines are taken from model train sets. He sets them up and snaps a photo using his iPhone. He then posts the pictures on Instagram with a relevant caption.

Lin has always loved miniatures, and this is one way to express himself. His co-workers are always more than happy to volunteer themselves to be used as props for the next set.

His unique art has given him recognition in the advertising world and on social media as well. See some of his pictures below.

The post Artist Depicts the Daily Struggles of Office Life with Miniature Figures appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.