Category Archives: limited editions

New Contemporary Miniature 3D Sculpture Art

A.Minor is an anonymous London based contemporary miniature artist, creating hand-sculpted scenes inspired by pop culture, street culture, and modern society. Rooted in a lifelong passion for scale modelling and wargaming, alongside a background in street art, A.Minor merges these influences to produce meticulously crafted miniature worlds that challenge perception and invite closer inspection.

Blurring the line between fine art and urban culture, each piece transforms everyday moments into thought-provoking narratives. His work explores themes of identity, consumerism, nostalgia, and contemporary life. A.Minor’s miniature scenes reward curiosity, revealing layers of detail that encourage viewers to look beyond first impressions.

How They Are Made

Each artwork is entirely handcrafted and hand-finished, with every miniature figure individually painted and positioned by the artist. No two characters are exactly alike, making every piece a truly original work of art. The artist first designs every individual figure using Computer-Aided Design (CAD) software. CAD allows him to sculpt each character digitally with extraordinary precision, refining every expression, pose and tiny detail before anything physical is produced.

Once the digital design is perfected, each figure is carefully produced using high-resolution 3D printing. From there, the process becomes entirely hands-on. Every miniature is individually hand-painted before being meticulously arranged into the finished artwork, creating scenes packed with personality, humour and hidden details for collectors to discover.

The result is a unique combination of modern technology and traditional craftsmanship—using digital tools to create designs that are then transformed into beautifully handcrafted sculptures.

See the Art of A.Minor

New Limited Editions with Gold Leaf of Endangered Birds

A great thinning of the skies is underway. Around 50% of bird species are in decline worldwide. Our dawns and springs are quieter each year than the last. An almost unimaginable abundance has been lost. It does not have to be this way –– but we will not save what we do not love.

New from Jackie Morris are illustrations from her recent book, The Book of Birds. This is a lyrical catalogue of bird species native to Britain and identified as endangered by the RSPB Red List. It is a dazzling celebration of birdlife in Britain, re-imagining the classic field guide for a new generation of nature lovers.  

Each Limited Edition has hand applied gold leaf and includes a hand written quotation from the book.

See the Art of Jackie Morris

Unique animal and bird pictures

The key to Joe Galindo’s unique style is the inventive ways to apply paint to the canvas. By using different techniques and mediums on top of one another, depth and contrast is created. Powerful contemporary colours are abstractly incorporated with details of wild animals in a loose, energetic style, which combine for an unusual but satisfying end product that demands attention and allows each person to interpret them individually. He attempts to express his own emotion and sentiment in the face of the animals to build a connection with the viewer. Unorthodox tools are used to apply paint including spoons, nails and bits of rubber. Moreover, each single piece of art is irreplicable due to the random nature of propelling paint with a flick of the wrist or a swoosh of the arm.

See the Art of Joe Galindo

Hand embellished wildlife limited editions

The key to Galindo’s unique style is the inventive ways to apply paint to the canvas. By using different techniques and mediums on top of one another, depth and contrast is created. Powerful contemporary colours are abstractly incorporated with details of wild animals in a loose, energetic style, which combine for an unusual but satisfying end product that demands attention and allows each person to interpret them individually. He attempts to express his own emotion and sentiment in the face of the animals to build a connection with the viewer. Unorthodox tools are used to apply paint including spoons, nails and bits of rubber. Moreover, each single piece of art is irreplicable due to the random nature of propelling paint with a flick of the wrist or a swoosh of the arm.

See the Art of Joe Galindo