A David Hoffos diorama from his “House Dream” piece
(Source: remove)
Zach Kleyn
Wood, steel, models, paint
Closeup of a Dilong Paradoxus in the Mesozoic period Liaoning Forest diorama, at the American Museum of Natural History.
Rod photographed this Ruffed Grouse in the the Museum’s Hall of North American Forests.
Each of the Museum’s habitat dioramas depicts a scene from a real place, cast in the light of a particular time of day. These re-creations are based on meticulous observations of scientists in the field and the on-site sketches of the artists who accompanied them. This particular diorama depicts Sunset Hill on the eastern shore of Sunapee Lake in New Hampshire in early October.
Kim Keever
The atmospheric, archetypal landscapes of Kim Keever are not quite what they seem. In fact, they are dioramas set up in a 200-gallon aquarium. Once the terrain is arranged, the tank is filled with water. Colored pigment is dispersed, lighting skillfully added, and the result is as strange and familiar as a dream.
“Pursuit” by artist Alex Makarenko. His miniature dioramas are out of this world. This guy needs to collaborate with Lori Nix ASAP. I just might flood the dashboard with his work, so apologies up front. Thanks to neo-constructivist for pointing him out.
It’s been a while since I’ve posted a life size dinosaur diorama. This one is from the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta. Photo, Jonathan Crowe
Gregory Euclide’s “held within what hung open and made to lie without escape” Wow! A really cool new hybrid style from Euclide, who was already doing amazing hybrid dioramas.
Deer in a Birch forest diorama at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. Really like the back scene painting of a sunlight forest. Photo, DMNS
For Japan! A beautiful immersive diorama at The National Museum of Nature & Science, Tokyo. Photo, Andrej Godjevac