Empire: a series of miniature cardboard, foam and glue apocalyptic dioramas by Lori Nix and Maureen Gerber, some taking up to seven months to create before they’re photographed.
More here.
Empire: a series of miniature cardboard, foam and glue apocalyptic dioramas by Lori Nix and Maureen Gerber, some taking up to seven months to create before they’re photographed.
More here.
New dioramas by Japanese art director Tatsuya Tanuka – part of a miniature calendar project that’s been running since 2011.
Previously: Daily Dramas
More mini office dioramas by photographer Derrick Lin, who uses an iPhone, natural lighting and desktop paraphernalia to create his wee scenes.
Previously: Small Business Drama
The patisserie dioramas of 23 year old Italian pastry chef Matteo Stucchi.
New cake creations unveiled every Thursday and Friday on his Instagram account.
The work of Thai wedding photographers คนตัวเล็ก (lit. ‘little person’), who create charming miniature tilt shift dioramas for those few happy couples who have not yet wearied of the shallow depth of field effect.






Recent additions to Japanese art director Tatsuya Tanuka’s rather brilliant ongoing daily miniature calendar project. 1000 photos since 2011, and counting.
See them all here.
Previously: Down All The Days
Want to experience the most extensive train set in the world?
Well, you could visit Miniatur Wunderland in Hamburg and watch 900 model trains wend their way around nine acres of tiny dioramas on 13km of track.
Or you could visit Google’s 360° mapped version.
And make little choo-choo noises. And clap your hands. Whee!
Seriously, would it kill you to put some clothes on?
Previously: Who Needs Tilt Shift?
Daily images from the Miniature Calendar started in 2011 by Japanese diorama-maker Tatsuya Tanuka – an ongoing project for which he’s already created over 1000 scenes.
A worthy addition to the tiny drama ouevre.

American TV – dioramas by David Emmite.