Tiny Food

In their wonderfully creative and oddly mesmerizing video channel, Hamster Miniature Studio 2 demonstrates step-by-step how to make tiny dollhouse

Miniature foods scale 1/6 for Barbie, Monsterhigh and other

I've been in the mood for making food recently, and after posting photos of these on Instagram and Facebook, got lots of requests for a tutorial, so here it is! You Will Need: Labels from packaging or printables, Vinyl gloves Plastic bags from packaging Green/red/brown markers Clear tape Glue stick (like PrittStick) Hot glue stick Acrylic paint Red beads (nail polish optional) Plastic covered paperclips Scissors Step 1. Find yourself some labels. I used whatever I could find from…

tutorial: miniature candy apples #candy #candy #pattern

Welcome to my shop! My name is Kate. I made realistic food from polymer clay in scale 1:12 and others many years. I’ll be glad if you like my shop!

Everything's just cuter and more fun in their miniature form--food isn't an exception.

Prepare to be amazed by the miniature world of Tomo Tanaka, a Japanese artist who has been making 1/12 or even 1/24 scale models for over a decade. Using materials like clay and epoxy, Tanaka meticulously crafts highly detailed miniature versions of common household items, including delicious-looking meals that are small enough to fit on fingertips.

🍽️🥗🍔 Didn’t my grandkids do a great job on these tiny foods? 🌟 We had a blast creating these adorable miniature dishes using the DIY @officialminiverse #makeitmini kits! 🙌 Does anyone in your family participate in your hobby? These grandkids love making the mini foods. It was the first thing they asked to do when they arrived. Luckily, this grandma has quite a bit of Miniverse on hand Miniverse 😄 The Miniverse miniature food kits are perfect for my tiny kitchen and dioramas, and I…

Prepare to be amazed by the miniature world of Tomo Tanaka, a Japanese artist who has been making 1/12 or even 1/24 scale models for over a decade. Using materials like clay and epoxy, Tanaka meticulously crafts highly detailed miniature versions of common household items, including delicious-looking meals that are small enough to fit on fingertips.

Prepare to be amazed by the miniature world of Tomo Tanaka, a Japanese artist who has been making 1/12 or even 1/24 scale models for over a decade. Using materials like clay and epoxy, Tanaka meticulously crafts highly detailed miniature versions of common household items, including delicious-looking meals that are small enough to fit on fingertips.