The post Tatsuya Tanaka Makes Charming Miniature Scenes Using Household Objects appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Tanaka, who has 3.8 million followers on his Instagram page, creates these miniature scenes as part of his project “Miniature Calendar.” Starting in 2011, the artist challenged himself to make one piece every day and share it on the internet. His goal was to show how a common object can become something else from a different perspective.
“Broccoli and parsley may sometimes look like a forest of trees, and tree leaves floating on the surface of water may sometimes look like little boats. Everyday occurrences seen from a miniature perspective can bring us lots of fun thoughts,” Tanaka shared on his official website.
Tanaka shares his daily miniature scenes on his website, where users can browse like a real calendar, and on social media. Additionally, the artist also takes his works on the road, displaying them in galleries as part of the exhibition “MINIATURE LIFE: Tatsuya Tanaka’s World of Miniatures,” which attracted 1.8 million visitors by June 2022.
Scroll down to check out more of Tanaka’s miniature scenes.
The post Tatsuya Tanaka Makes Charming Miniature Scenes Using Household Objects appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Derrick Lin Creates Miniature Scenes of Destinations He Wants to Visit appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Lin first got into miniature art, wanting to capture everyday scenes and moments from his life. However, during the pandemic, when traveling was almost impossible, he decided to also start creating scenes that feature destinations he would visit and tourist attractions he would like to see one day.
Despite being done in miniature format, Lin’s works perfectly capture the vibe of the place and serve as an inspiration for wanderlust.
So far, Lin’s miniature art has taken him to New York City, where he “visited” Soho and Flatiron Building; Greece, where he bathed under the sun of Santorini; and Japan, where he explored Tokyo, Kyoto, and Itsukushima.
Lin managed to personally experience some of the destinations featured in his works, but that only encouraged him to keep on creating and adding places and landmarks to his “bucket list.” The artist frequently shares his newest works on social media while also making their prints available for purchase through society6. Check out more of them below.
The post Derrick Lin Creates Miniature Scenes of Destinations He Wants to Visit appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Tatsuya Tanaka Makes Charming Miniature Scenes Using Household Objects appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Tanaka, who has 3.8 million followers on his Instagram page, creates these miniature scenes as part of his project “Miniature Calendar.” Starting in 2011, the artist challenged himself to make one piece every day and share it on the internet. His goal was to show how a common object can become something else from a different perspective.
“Broccoli and parsley may sometimes look like a forest of trees, and tree leaves floating on the surface of water may sometimes look like little boats. Everyday occurrences seen from a miniature perspective can bring us lots of fun thoughts,” Tanaka shared on his official website.
Tanaka shares his daily miniature scenes on his website, where users can browse like a real calendar, and on social media. Additionally, the artist also takes his works on the road, displaying them in galleries as part of the exhibition “MINIATURE LIFE: Tatsuya Tanaka’s World of Miniatures,” which attracted 1.8 million visitors by June 2022.
Scroll down to check out more of Tanaka’s miniature scenes.
The post Tatsuya Tanaka Makes Charming Miniature Scenes Using Household Objects appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Derrick Lin Creates Miniature Scenes of Destinations He Wants to Visit appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Lin first got into miniature art, wanting to capture everyday scenes and moments from his life. However, during the pandemic, when traveling was almost impossible, he decided to also start creating scenes that feature destinations he would visit and tourist attractions he would like to see one day.
Despite being done in miniature format, Lin’s works perfectly capture the vibe of the place and serve as an inspiration for wanderlust.
So far, Lin’s miniature art has taken him to New York City, where he “visited” Soho and Flatiron Building; Greece, where he bathed under the sun of Santorini; and Japan, where he explored Tokyo, Kyoto, and Itsukushima.
Lin managed to personally experience some of the destinations featured in his works, but that only encouraged him to keep on creating and adding places and landmarks to his “bucket list.” The artist frequently shares his newest works on social media while also making their prints available for purchase through society6. Check out more of them below.
The post Derrick Lin Creates Miniature Scenes of Destinations He Wants to Visit appeared first on MyTrendTales.
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