

A collection of sculptural silver skulls by Frodo Mikkelsen.
Presumably akin to the vision of earthly transcience offered by Damian Hirst’s For the Love of God. Only with fewer diamonds and that.


A collection of sculptural silver skulls by Frodo Mikkelsen.
Presumably akin to the vision of earthly transcience offered by Damian Hirst’s For the Love of God. Only with fewer diamonds and that.




Sets For A Film I’ll Never Make is series of intricate cardboard dioramas by Melbourne based artist and award-winning stop motion director Daniel Agdag.
Created without plans or preliminary sketches and largely improvised as he builds them, the miniature sets are on display at the Off The Kerb Gallery in Collingwood, Melbourne from October 26th.


Getty photographers’ tilt-shifted scenes from the London 2012 games.
Pics by Alex Livesey, Mark Kolbe and Cameron Spencer.
Tilt shift. It’s so Athens 2004.





Images fromĀ by husband and wife team Pierre Javelle and Akiko Ida‘s art website Minimiam (French for Mini Yum), which combines Carl Warner style food landscapes and tiny models in charmingly tiny dioramas.
Of course, street artistĀ Slinkachu has been doing this kind of thing since 2006. Predating them all though is the work of US photographer Christopher Boffoli (below), who created his first tiny nomscape in 2003.
Tilt-shift might be yesterday’s gimmick but this is gorgeous. Jarbas Agnelli and Australian tilt-shifter Keith Loutit capture the days and nights of Rio de Janiero during Carnaval season.
Diorama style.