IT'S A SMALL WORLD

Welcome to a gallery that's even smaller than small.

Please enjoy a collection of various artwork from different artists, whose art ranges from bite-sized to downright microscopic.

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From the Burj Khalifa do the ocean depths, humans have always been fascinated by extremes. Here, we are exploring the extremely minuscule. In this micro art gallery, we seek to explore how tiny art can be. How sometimes, you don't need a large canvas to express grand ideas.

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This gallery includes all things small. From tiny sculptures to tiny components. Each artist push the limits of what is possible. A common overlying effect of all of these works is a feeling of wonder. The small scale and the intricate detail makes one wonder what kind of person could be that delicate. The idea that the more you zoom in, the more is revealed.

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Sagaki Keita's art is not necessarily as small in scale as the other artists in this gallery, rather, the components that make up his art are small enough at times to be considered microscopic. He weaves thousands of smaller, hand-drawn images together to create a larger picture.

Willard Wigan’s sculptures are by far the smallest in this gallery. He specializes in microscopic sculptures on the heads of pins, or in the eye of a needle. His artwork appears to the naked eye as a speck of dust, but a microscope reveals his delicate creations.

Qixuan Lim’s sculptures are all baby-sized. From baby heads to baby hearts, everything she makes, as disturbing as it may be, is uncomfortably small in scale.

Dalton Ghetti’s art revolves around the tip of a pencil. Pencil tips are often used as a scale in order to express how small something is, but for him that tip itself is the canvas he uses express himself.

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SAGAKI KEITA

Japanese illustrator working with pen and paper to create a dense ocean of sketches

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WILLARD WIGAN

British Sculptor

Willard makes microscopic art. His sculptures are typically designed on the eye of the needle or on the head of the pin. A single sculpture can be as small as 0.005 mm.

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DALTON GHETTI

Ghetti is a sculptor who specializes in pencils and pencil-tip sculptures

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QIXUAN LIM

Qixuan Lim specializes in bite-size sculptures in her own creepy twist in miniature art.

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Home: Meet the Team

IT'S A SMALL WORLD

From the Burj Khalifa do the ocean depths, humans have always been fascinated by extremes. Here, we are exploring the extremely minuscule. In this micro art gallery, we seek to explore how tiny art can be. How sometimes, you don't need a large canvas to express grand ideas.

Sagaki Keita's art is not necessarily as small in scale as the other artists in this gallery, rather, the components that make up his art are small enough at times to be considered microscopic. He weaves thousands of smaller, hand-drawn images together to create a larger picture.

Willard Wigan’s sculptures are by far the smallest in this gallery. He specializes in microscopic sculptures on the heads of pins, or in the eye of a needle. His artwork appears to the naked eye as a speck of dust, but a microscope reveals his delicate creations.

Qixuan Lim’s sculptures are all baby-sized. From baby heads to baby hearts, everything she makes, as disturbing as it may be, is uncomfortably small in scale.

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Dalton Ghetti’s art revolves around the tip of a pencil. Pencil tips are often used as a scale in order to express how small something is, but for him that tip itself is the canvas he uses express himself.

SAGAKI KEITA

WILLARD WIGAN

DALTON GHETTI

QIXUAN LIM