Meet The Master Of Miniature Worlds

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Published 2020-10-09
The Miniature Museum in Lyon displays exciting places shrunken down to dollhouse size. From Maxim’s Restaurant in Paris to the Natural History Museum in Berlin: They’re all faithful to their originals, but tiny. Artist Dan Ohlmann has made these kinds of miniatures his lifes work. He turns special places into realistic tiny replicas. He even opened a museum to showcase them. We went to Lyon in France to walk through these remarkable tiny worlds.

#Lyon #Miniature
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All Comments (21)
  • @Durrpadil
    There is so much charm in this art. I never get tired of it 😎😎😎
  • @GladysRWhite
    I wish you would make a more detailed film of his work! So interesting!
  • @pksal1030
    Imagine getting a dollhouse from him for your birthday if you were his kid or grandkid 🙋🏽‍♀️🙋🏽‍♀️🙋🏽‍♀️🙋🏽‍♀️
  • @zakiradi450
    Been here twice! Absolutely love it! And always so thrilled to be in Lyon :)
  • @lS-qp6zq
    Even though such impressively done miniatures could already be done through 3D printing tech the world has now, more impressive of course when it's all done manually. Marvelous details. 👌
  • @galaxie836
    This man deserves much more needed attention, Incredible talent!
  • @DavidRLentz
    Merci beau coup, Messieur! Tres bien, tres beau! I wish that my French were better. Your work is exemplary beyond compare! I have a keen interest in building scale model kits. I prefer them in 1:25th scale. (Most other common scales, e.g., 1:32, 1:48, 1:72, ,etc., derive from outdated measuring systems (inches, feet, etc.). The best place to start is 1:100th scale, for it readily lends itself to the metric system, which simplifies conversion from the real world to one's model; then one can develop others from that baseline. The history of the miniature intrigues me immensely. I especially enjoy viewing--well, no: closely perusing! I am very myopic; without my glasses, my eyes lose focus round 10 cm (4") away!--large, complex tableaux and dioramas, e.g., several score 70 mm figurines of people, horses, etc., in ornate, brightly coloured apparel, equipage, etc., depicting a dramatic event in history; similarly sized forms in grim conflict, such as ground combat whilst slogging through the mud; or pastoral serenity. However, I would prefer to avoid all that meticulous handiwork. I prefer to build model kits, and to use the various materials from model railroading, e.g., Plastruct molded sheets representing various surfaces, and extruded polystyrene strip stock in a wide assortment of dimensions; in this latter, I include Evergreen, too.
  • @darlene1967
    Wow that was amazing to see. 😊thank you from Darlene in London Ontario Canada 🇨🇦 ❤❤❤❤
  • @lindo7213
    Adorable y minucioso trabajo. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽