Graphic designer Matt De Lanoy’s recreation of iconic locations at the Simpson’s home town.
You caught the LEGO episode of the show at the weekend right?
Graphic designer Matt De Lanoy’s recreation of iconic locations at the Simpson’s home town.
You caught the LEGO episode of the show at the weekend right?


Incredibly detailed miniature ‘boxed scenes’ by French artist Marc Giai-Miniet: a surreal cavalcade of of libraries, crime scenes, interrogation cells and underground labs that invite you to supply your own narrative.






Japanese artist Akihiro Morohoshi has spent years creating detailed miniature railroad dioramas. Lately he’s taken to embedding these whimsical scenes on everyday objects.
More at his website where he also offers custom commissions.
Previously: Tiny Dramas
French photographer Didier Massard’s series, Territories –Â currently exhibiting at the Kopeikin Gallery in LA – might look like digital art or oil paintings but each one is actually a meticulously hand-constructed diorama, carefully lit and photographed in his studio.
Andrew Tyrell writes:
[earlier today] in Palmerstown D20, fitting carpets…
Rapscallion writes:
“Spider Pig on the menu at Super Miss Sue posh chipper, Drury Court in Dublin (cue Homer drooling sound)…”

German artist Bettina Güber’s playful, Slinkachu/Minimiam/Boffoli-esque miniatures series Office Supplies – Small People.
More here.
Stage Of Mind – an exhibition of photographs by Korean artist Jee Young Lee, who transforms her tiny 3.6 x 4.1 x 2.4-meter studio in Seoul into elaborate dioramas inspired by her personal life and old Korean fables.
Lee works without Photoshop and with such attention to minute detail that the dioramas (in which she features herself) often take months to finish.
Stage Of Mind is on display at the OPIOM Gallery in Opio, France from February 7 to March 7 next year.





Model maker and photographer Michael Paul Smith has an extensive collection of detailed die-cast model cars and a keen eye for forced perspective.
For the last 25 years, Smith has been honing his craft, setting up miniature vehicle dioramas (mostly against real-world backdrops) to create atmospheric and super-realistic vistas from a fictional town he calls Elgin Park.
The photographer explains his process in an interview with Fstoppers.
(H/T: Barry McKenna)
An ongoing project (since 2006) by London photographer Carl Warner, who uses deli meats, fresh fish, fruit, vegetables and bread to create incredibly plausible (and highly nutritious) landscape dioramas.
If you like this, you may care to peruse his Bodyscapes series, where he does something similar with the human form.
MORE: Foodscapes: Stunning Landscapes Made of Food by Carl Warner (Bored Panda)
A short film by photographer Boris Godford featuring snails and insects roving around a miniature indoor diorama of sodden moss from noon to sunrise.
It’s much lovelier than the description would suggest.