
Today, we’re exploring the tiny, remarkably-believable world of miniaturist and diorama artist Andreas Rousounelis. The Greek artist has been modeling for 30 years, and all that experience definitely shows. While Rousounelis works in a variety of scales, his favorites are 1/24 and 1/35, which are very small indeed!
The artist reports that his working time, like his scale, can vary. Some pieces only take a couple of weeks to complete, but his most complicated works can take months. He seems to divide his time between creating gorgeous, perfectly-kept rooms and deliciously-dilapidated ones. I can’t decide which I prefer.
“My ultimate goal as an artist is for my audience to take away a range of emotions from my dioramas. I want my work to evoke feelings in the viewer and I hope that they will be able to share the emotions that I have put into each of my artworks. I want my dioramas to be an emotional experience for the viewer, one that they can connect with on a personal level and that they can relate to in their own way. I hope my work will leave a lasting impression on people and that it will inspire them to explore their own feelings and emotions.” – About Andreas Rousounelis
You can follow Andreas Rousounelis in his Etsy shop and on Instagram and Facebook.














March 11, 2026 at 7:39 am
Fabulous
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March 11, 2026 at 5:31 pm
If there’s one thing I love more than picturesque decrepitude, it’s miniature decrepitude!
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March 11, 2026 at 12:25 pm
Swoon! Wonderful stuff. The textures and hues are so perfectly rendered. I am always smitten by miniature libraries but I think my second favourite among the pieces you have showcased is the row of building facades your post concludes with.
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March 11, 2026 at 5:32 pm
I find them all 100% fascinating. What a talent!
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March 22, 2026 at 7:49 am
omg these are so… beautiful? i find abandoned things beautiful in their own way, but there’s beauty in the fine crafting involved in these. also maybe a little jealous that there are ppl out there that can so such amazing work.
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March 22, 2026 at 11:57 am
And on such a tiny scale! I’m with you. Wish I had these talents.
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