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Post by stilljugglin on Jul 24, 2008 11:26:01 GMT -5
Very relaxing, yet highly addictive (and expensive) hobby!!
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Post by dgriffin on Jul 24, 2008 12:33:54 GMT -5
Is it the scrapbook that's expensive or the process of getting stuff in it?
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Post by stilljugglin on Jul 25, 2008 10:28:55 GMT -5
It's all the little stuff that goes in the scrapbook that adds up quickly. You can buy anything in miniature size to embellish your photos with.
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Post by dgriffin on Jul 25, 2008 10:40:07 GMT -5
That's intriguing. What, for example, would you buy miniaturized to add to the book?
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Post by stilljugglin on Aug 1, 2008 11:15:46 GMT -5
Well Dave,
I must say, I am surprised at your interest!
You can buy anything from a miniature tent (to represent camping, for example) to a mini bride's gown!
I think I don't understand the question!
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Post by dgriffin on Aug 1, 2008 15:03:45 GMT -5
Yes, that was what I was asking. I guess I'm still dazzled by miniatures of anything. When I was a little kid, they absolutely captivated me. Dumb question, how do put a miniature tent or set of golf clubs into a scrap book? I went looking on the Internet and this photo is an example of what I'd call a minature diorama.  Model railroaders build them, especially when they're more interested in interiors and less so in railroad landscape. In model railroading, the "miniature" can be an exterior scene or a dollhouse-like interior. At one time I'd thought of building the interior of an old factory. It would have been a long project, but fun. By the way, I have an old laundry coal stove out in the barn, just like the one in the photo. I used to have it in my kitchen. We didn't do laundry on it, but it gives out a lot of heat. The picture would be complete if the stove had an old tub on it. |
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