This tiny tank is made of fiberglass on the bottom rising living algae, and fish in it too, very real – 5 danio rerio juveniles, whose size does not exceed 4 mm.

Kensington Festival of doll houses Kensington Dollshouse, which was first held in 1985, of course, is the most important for artists who are professionally engaged miniature works. This festival – one of the world’s largest selling exhibitions of works of miniature art. Are sold here and magnificent, fully furnished dollhouses as a whole, and Bleaching items doll furniture, tiny dishes, and even napkins, clocks, and even food for the doll kitchen. And all of these doll houses acting as in life: You can open every door, every box a tiny table to put forward. In these houses, even electricity and lights go watch, and caskets for sewing thread spools lie.

They started building this place 17 years ago. They have filled their backyard with plenty of rusty sculptures of dinosaurs and other dinosaur-like creatures. Today, their park contains more than 250 of different sculptures and they managed to make some business out of it. Their park is visited by more than 15,000 visitors every year.

Photos Credit

I have seen a lot of weird, unusual and incredible artworks and artistic techniques but this one is way more amazing than others.

Istvan Orosz is a graphic designer who is best known by practicing the technique of anamorphosis. Anamorphosis is drawing technique where the final artwork cannot be seen on the paper. The final artwork is a reflection in a special device placed in a specially calculated position.

If you look at the paper, you probably won’t see nothing interesting there but when you place the corresponding cylinder-like object in a specific place on the paper, you’ll get amazing reflections.

If you look at following photos you will probably say: ‘Everyone could do that’ but, the fact that he was commissioned by the Milwaukee Art Museum to make this then we just have to respect that. Zhou’s idea was to create dancing ice furniture and i believe he done it pretty well.Visit author site .

The incredibly lifelike scenes are actually huge works of art, painted on the side of perfectly intact buildings. The paintings, which have fooled many, were created by John Pugh, who specialises in trompe l’oeil – or ‘trick of the eye’ – art.