Category : Search result: miniature dioramas


Students craft Irn-Bru dioramas with top photographer

Students at Gordonstoun school collaborated with award-winning photographer David Gilliver to create surreal miniature scenes using tiny figures and iconic Irn-Bru cans. Discover their creative macro photography project.

Miniature Tunnock's Teacakes Made for BBC Series

An artist has crafted the world's smallest Tunnock's Teacakes for a BBC show. The 4.5mm treats are part of a 1960s Glasgow tenement kitchen replica. Watch the episode on BBC One.

Sara Cox on new BBC show and marathon success

Sara Cox discusses her new BBC One series, The Marvellous Miniature Workshop, and reflects on her incredible 135-mile charity run for Children in Need. Watch now on iPlayer.

Cornwall's Magical Model Village Seeks New Owner

Discover the magical business opportunity in Cornwall as the beloved Mevagissey Model Village goes up for sale, offering buyers a chance to own a piece of British tourism history with its stunning miniature landscapes and loyal visitor following.

Secret Gothic Castle Hidden In UK Woodland

Discover the enchanting story behind a miniature Gothic castle mysteriously appearing in Scottish woodland, capturing imaginations and drawing visitors to this magical hidden gem.

400+ Sausage Dogs Take Over Weston-super-Mare Beach

Weston-super-Mare's sandy shores were transformed into a sea of wagging tails as over 400 sausage dogs gathered for the UK's biggest dachshund beach day, raising vital funds for breed rescues.

Bradford Artist Nominated for Prestigious Turner Prize

Johanna Whittle, a talented artist from Bradford, has been shortlisted for the prestigious 2024 Turner Prize. Her intricate miniature paintings exploring memory and place will be showcased in a major exhibition at Tate Britain this autumn.

Secret portrait suggests Shakespeare had a male lover

A newly authenticated 17th-century miniature portrait reveals compelling evidence of a close, possibly romantic relationship between William Shakespeare and his literary patron, the Earl of Southampton. Art experts and historians are re-evaluating the Bar

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