When a budding artist has a burning desire to create a vignette, they don’t let the lack of building materials stop them. This was exactly what happened to me when I started to make miniatures. I used any resources I could scrounge: aluminum foil, paper clips, plastic rods, foam board, coffee for weathering; anything that held possibilities.
Born in Karbala, about 100km from Baghdad, I spent my childhood with my mother and aunt. My father had been imprisoned as a dissident by the Saddam Hussein regime, so I retreated to my love for art and reading for solace. As the tales I read seemingly came to life, I envisioned each scene in my head as it unfolded. I bought my first computer when I was sixteen and began my search for 3D software.
When I started making miniatures, I knew nothing about them. I was searching the web for resources and stumbled upon the word ‘miniatures’ and got surprised to discover how many miniature makers were out there. I started looking for tutorials and posted the results of my work on Facebook. My work attracted many people from around the world and in a very short time I got more than 2,000 friends and followers.
More info: Facebook
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Share on FacebookAlamedy, you are so incredibly talented. Never lose your spark. Wonderful work.
Your art is Great.i like how u do it in such great details.u could do an stop motion animation with that.from iran and wish peace for iraq
Alamedy, you are so incredibly talented. Never lose your spark. Wonderful work.
Your art is Great.i like how u do it in such great details.u could do an stop motion animation with that.from iran and wish peace for iraq














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