Showing posts with label fantasy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fantasy. Show all posts

Friday, February 27, 2009

Bag End Dollhouse








Are you a fan of Lord of the Rings? Here is Bag End, a Hobbit Home, by Little_World. More photos to come.

Wednesday, February 4, 2009

Cabbages With Teeth


These awesome cabbages are made by Debbie.

Monday, February 2, 2009

Stargazing Plants



These were made by Debbie. The stargazers were made for her Diagon Alley scene!

Friday, January 30, 2009

Three Dolls





I love it when there are photos showing the comparative size of the doll with someone's hand. These ones are by Sherri Colvin

Thursday, January 29, 2009

1:12 Scale Leprechaun Doll






Timothy O'Hearn, the miniature leprechaun, brings good luck wherever he travels.

He is handmade in 1/12th scale, and was sculpted without molds.

He stands 5 3/4" tall, (14.6 cm), to the top of his Irish Derby.

His hand sewn clothes include a suede green jacket,
with gold buttons and orange trim.
His coattails are lined in orange,
making him easy to spot running through the woods...

The vest features tiny gold buttons.
His hat is trimmed in orange, white, and green, with a tassel.

Although his hands and face are finely detailed,
he doesn't look his age of 200!
He comes with a shamrock, but he seems to have misplaced his pot of gold.

Friday, January 23, 2009

Titania's Palace




Danish children's book author Shane Brox guides you through one of the most beautiful dollhouse palaces in the world; Titania's Palace. It was the name given to an intricately constructed edifice created by British peer Sir Nevile Wilkinson as a dwelling place for the Fairy Queen Titania, inspired by his small daughter Guendolen's imagination. The Palace, which includes more than 3,000 pieces of miniature furniture and treasures, took almost 30 years to complete and was officially inaugurated by Queen Mary in 1922. It was exhibited throughout the world and raised the equivalent of 60 million danish kroner for the benefit of deprived and handicapped children, before it was sold by Guendolen in the late 60's. As her father, she had a good heart too and the entire sales of the palace was donated to a children's home. Today the palace can be visited at Egeskov castle in Denmark.
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