Spencer R. constructs a microscale version of Taipei 101, a 101-floor skyscraper located in Taipei, Taiwan. The model stands 31.5 inches and features a very detailed shopping center and plaza at the foot of the tower.

Spencer R. constructs a microscale version of Taipei 101, a 101-floor skyscraper located in Taipei, Taiwan. The model stands 31.5 inches and features a very detailed shopping center and plaza at the foot of the tower.
Zach (zachmoe) has taken Danny Rice’s Porphyrion and shunk it to mini size, while keeping all the impressive details of the original. Step back and take a look at the pair from a distance. I bet you can’t tell the difference!
Look familiar? It’s a microscale version of Nannan’s Armageddon tank! Both Nannan and I were fooled when we saw this come up in our contacts’ photostreams, so kudos to Adrian Drake for such an excellent itty bitty Armageddon!
Check out several more “Micro Fanboy Creations” in the full photoset on Flickr.
MisaQa has completed the advent calendar of miniature town buildings. Check out the beautiful full layout.
My favorite entry so far in Mike Yoder’s Fanboy Cover Contest on Classic-Space.com is Andrew Lee‘s microscale interpretation of Dan Jassim‘s Regent.
Here’s the original, with builder for scale:
Check out Nnenn‘s latest fighter, there’s something about the color that I like, maybe it’s the soothing light blue background.
Jarek (Jerac) not only builds microspace but also microtrucks and racers. Check out his latest Racing Transporter.
According to the builder, microscale trucks are much more challenging to build than microscale ship due to the latter’s higher density in piece usage, but in my opinion, to capture the realism of these real life models is the most challenging aspect. You can see some of Jarek’s other trucks here and here.
I know I’m not alone in looking forward to what MisaQa will do with her Advent Calendar series every December. She says that her theme this year is “Tiny City:”
And since it’s already December 2 in Japan, we get to post a second building:
Be sure to keep an eye on this gallery or this page on her Web site.
Mike Yoder has “tweaked” his Last Flight diorama, and the result is “Dock 5 at the North Central Positronics Shipyard.”
In addition to an interesting curved slope technique, Mike’s diorama includes microscale versions of several iconic ships by other builders:
Check out the amazing crash diorama by Mike Yoder called the Final Flight of the Dogstar III.
Note the nice contrast between the chaotic crash site and the order and cleanliness of the rest of the city. Well done Mike!