stenfalk wrote: your work touches my senses.
I could not say it any better than Stenfalk does.
Asking myself why these tiny plastic and resin figures touch me emotionally I come up with some thoughts:
It depicts peaceful everyday life including children and animals.
There is a lot of love and precision and attention payed to the detail by the maker.
We know a little bit about the man behind this project.
And we know his family backstory since he shared it with us, I think that is the most touching.
Again and again I am asking my self: what are we doing and why? And what is the point of working in such a small scale? Why are we spending our time on building micro-objects while there are so many interesting larger things in life?
When some one makes a mass battle with thousands of 15mm or 20mm figures, its tiny scale makes sense since larger figures would occupy a table too big to fit into any ones house.
When some one makes figures as an addition to a ship or town model it makes sense too since the figures have to fit the size of the model.
Kostis, your newest work is not any of that. You are making a very personal, emotional diorama. You are looking all the time for the best, most beautiful figures. And you add details on a professional level. So this is all top notch. But do you ever ask yourself why you (and I and many of us) are working in this microscopic scale while so many bigger scales are possible too?
Kostis Ornerakis wrote:finally half barell used for corn storage, henn(laying) and rooster are mine.
I added legs to the rooster as per phersu article.
I love it and I can see no difference in style or quality with the other models. My compliments.