Genetically modified ground sloth! I love the stories that go along with these tiny structures. Thanks so much for posting this, as I am disappointed that there are no miniature shows in my area this year.
All the miniaturists are so clever and creative, I especially enjoyed the church. To have a painter currently doing the outside was an added surprise. That detail really made me smile. Thanks so much, as I doubt I will ever travel that far from home seeing that I'm such a home body. :) Really appreciate the share. :)
Oh, thank you so much for sharing these! That church! Incredible! So lovely and yet, so wonderfully familiar with the leftover cleaning supplies, and the like! The tyrannosaurus home ….. the use of road kill and mice bones …pretty speechless! (Talk about recycling at it’s best!!!) EACH of these hikes them has such unique looks and style - and beauty! Such skilled, imaginative artists! I so appreciate you taking the time and efforts to video all of this! It’s such a treat! Thank you! Kathleen
Love the story behind the home in a T Rexs skeleton and all the quirky details.The church was beautiful too loved the idea of someone painting and cleaning the windows and leaving their things.Cant wait to see what else you've seen.Best wishes from Yorkshire Dales England.
Not sure if I caught the anthropologist's name (Marilyn?,) but I am enthralled w. her amazing creation, and her partner's work is also wonderful, so meticulous and original. I enjoy seeing anything mini that is out of the box, which is why I watch your channel, from here in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Story lines add so much to viewing the work- it is like actually asking a poet why they wrote instead of a critic explaining what the poem means. Original source=best source!
Well! That was fascinating. 👏👍 You said the “A Taste of Mackintosh” and Queenslander houses were in “86 scale”, which I’ve never heard of. What does that mean? I’ve heard of 1:24 (which we call half-scale in Canada) and 1:48 (which we call quarter-scale), but I’m confused about “86 scale”.
Hi Cody, typo. I meant 1:96. A tiny scale. Very uncommon. Usually used for ships or other large structures. Thank you for noting that and reminding me. I will update. All the best, regards, Jill.
Thank you Jill that was so interesting. So many talented people with free flowing imaginations. Admiration and inspiration👏👏
Yes, I particularly like Marilyn's source of 'raw' materials :)
So very exciting‼️ Thanks for showing us around❣️
Our pleasure!
Genetically modified ground sloth! I love the stories that go along with these tiny structures. Thanks so much for posting this, as I am disappointed that there are no miniature shows in my area this year.
I know. Amazing imagination from Marilyn for sure!
I love the wee church, Thank you for sharing. Some very talented miniaturists
HI Susan, such fine work is a pleasure to share. Regards, Jill.
All the miniaturists are so clever and creative, I especially enjoyed the church. To have a painter currently doing the outside was an added surprise. That detail really made me smile. Thanks so much, as I doubt I will ever travel that far from home seeing that I'm such a home body. :) Really appreciate the share. :)
Yes, it was quite inspiring to see some of the work on show Karen. Thrilled I could share so widely. Regards, Jill.
👍👍👍👍👍
Oh, thank you so much for sharing these!
That church! Incredible! So lovely and yet, so wonderfully familiar with the leftover cleaning supplies, and the like!
The tyrannosaurus home ….. the use of road kill and mice bones …pretty speechless! (Talk about recycling at it’s best!!!)
EACH of these hikes them has such unique looks and style - and beauty! Such skilled, imaginative artists!
I so appreciate you taking the time and efforts to video all of this! It’s such a treat! Thank you! Kathleen
Yes, I love (I think) the use of 'road kill' in construction. Very clever
Very interesting! Thank you for taking us along.💐💐💐
My pleasure
😊🌺🌺🌺
Love the story behind the home in a T Rexs skeleton and all the quirky details.The church was beautiful too loved the idea of someone painting and cleaning the windows and leaving their things.Cant wait to see what else you've seen.Best wishes from Yorkshire Dales England.
Thank you.
Wow I am gobsmacked :O look at that talent
Yes, that church is truly magnificent. A very talented man!
Not sure if I caught the anthropologist's name (Marilyn?,) but I am enthralled w. her amazing creation, and her partner's work is also wonderful, so meticulous and original. I enjoy seeing anything mini that is out of the box, which is why I watch your channel, from here in the Pacific Northwest, USA. Story lines add so much to viewing the work- it is like actually asking a poet why they wrote instead of a critic explaining what the poem means. Original source=best source!
Yes, it is!
Marilyn Pride. A very, very talented woman
Wow
Indeed Susan. Fantastic work!
Well! That was fascinating. 👏👍 You said the “A Taste of Mackintosh” and Queenslander houses were in “86 scale”, which I’ve never heard of. What does that mean? I’ve heard of 1:24 (which we call half-scale in Canada) and 1:48 (which we call quarter-scale), but I’m confused about “86 scale”.
Hi Cody, typo. I meant 1:96. A tiny scale. Very uncommon. Usually used for ships or other large structures. Thank you for noting that and reminding me. I will update. All the best, regards, Jill.