Usually I do not write long posts on my works, but here I would like to say a few words. In recent years, I have created a lot of dioramas in different genres, styles (and so on), but they all had one thing in common - it was always a combination of architecture and natural landscape. The materials changed, the skill grew (I hope so), the detail increased (sometimes it dropped on the contrary), but over the past 5 years I have created an unimaginable number of rocks, stones, stairs, bricks, columns, logs (and so on). I wanted to try something new, something abstract and this miniature was perfect for that. You might say, "Hey man, what's new about a half-naked woman and tentacles, this topic is as old as the world!" And you will be absolutely right. New for me is the unusual forms, the construction of the composition and the very fact that it is not necessary to engage in the usual combinatorics of stairs / arches / rocks / stained-glass windows, etc. Hope you enjoy it and welcome any feedback!
Usually I do not write long posts on my works, but here I would like to say a few words. In recent years, I have created a lot of dioramas in different genres, styles (and so on), but they all had one thing in common - it was always a combination of architecture and natural landscape. The materials changed, the skill grew (I hope so), the detail increased (sometimes it dropped on the contrary), but over the past 5 years I have created an unimaginable number of rocks, stones, stairs, bricks, columns, logs (and so on). I wanted to try something new, something abstract and this miniature was perfect for that. You might say, "Hey man, what's new about a half-naked woman and tentacles, this topic is as old as the world!" And you will be absolutely right. New for me is the unusual forms, the construction of the composition and the very fact that it is not necessary to engage in the usual combinatorics of stairs / arches / rocks / stained-glass windows, etc. Hope you enjoy it and welcome any feedback!

