You’ve probably made a diorama or a structural model for a particular project back in your golden school years. And like everyone else, you’ve probably dreaded to finish it, let alone start. Cutting that first piece of material may be strenuous, but to Ali Alamedy – it was a personal challenge that proved to be worth his while.
The Turkish artist has already been creating and being commissioned to finish miniature studios when he stumbled upon Charles Miner’s 19th-century photography studio. He was so inspired by how the light from the glass ceiling touches the interiors of the studio that he decided to recreate it in a 1:12 scale.
Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.
Pictures of the studio were scarce when he first started so Alamedy instead research expansively about all the tools, colors and styles that were incorporated – all tiny but very important details to his work. The hardest he had to make was the vintage, stand-alone camera among the many other miniature pieces of furniture.
The whole project took him 100 meticulously crafted objects, a couple hundred feet of wood, and 9 whole months to finish the project.
Source: designfaves.com