The detail is absolutely stunning!
All are handmade and customizable by the awesome (and probably very patient!) Stephanie Kilgast.You can find more detailed pics at her etsy shop. Enjoy!
P.S: The macarons go out to a very special someone ;)
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Showing posts with label miniature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label miniature. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
PetitPlat: Miniature Food Art
The detail is absolutely stunning!
Monday, August 9, 2010
Dr. Martens Limited Edition 50th Anniversary USB Drive
Friday, August 6, 2010
Miniature Art On The Tip Of Pencils by Dalton Ghetti
Dalton Ghetti creates miniature masterpieces on the tips of pencils. Dalton, who works as a carpenter, has been making his tiny graphite works for about 25 years.
A sculpture of Elvis Presley wearing shades, carved from a single pencil.
A tiny saw, using both the wood and graphite of a single pencil
Dalton uses three basic tools to make his incredible creations – a razor blade, sewing needle and sculpting knife. He even refuses to use a magnifying glass and has never sold any of his work, only given it away to friends. He said: “I use the sewing needle to make holes or dig into the graphite. I scratch and create lines and turn the graphite around slowly in my hand”.
The longest Dalton has spent on one piece was two and half years on a pencil with interlinking chains.
Dalton hollowed out the centre of the wood, then carved the central column of graphite to create this hanging, linked heart.
Carved from the graphite in a normal pencil: A tiny hammer.
Carved from the graphite in a normal pencil: A tiny button.
This carving shows a goblet being held by a hand, all carved from one pencil’s graphite.
Carved from the graphite in a normal pencil: A highly-detailed boot.
A miniature graphite chair.
Using the eraser end of a pencil, Dalton created a tiny cross sculpture from the internal graphite.
A mini mailbox on a post.
An intricately-detailed screw, carved in one piece from a pencil’s graphite.
A sculpture of Elvis Presley wearing shades, carved from a single pencil.
A tiny saw, using both the wood and graphite of a single pencil
Dalton uses three basic tools to make his incredible creations – a razor blade, sewing needle and sculpting knife. He even refuses to use a magnifying glass and has never sold any of his work, only given it away to friends. He said: “I use the sewing needle to make holes or dig into the graphite. I scratch and create lines and turn the graphite around slowly in my hand”.
The longest Dalton has spent on one piece was two and half years on a pencil with interlinking chains.
Dalton hollowed out the centre of the wood, then carved the central column of graphite to create this hanging, linked heart.
Carved from the graphite in a normal pencil: A tiny hammer.
Carved from the graphite in a normal pencil: A tiny button.
This carving shows a goblet being held by a hand, all carved from one pencil’s graphite.
Carved from the graphite in a normal pencil: A highly-detailed boot.
A miniature graphite chair.
Using the eraser end of a pencil, Dalton created a tiny cross sculpture from the internal graphite.
A mini mailbox on a post.
An intricately-detailed screw, carved in one piece from a pencil’s graphite.
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