(Images via obamafoodorama, obamafoodorama, oldhouseclub)
If you’re in a rush, you might think a tour of Zeifel’s miniature White House is a great solution, but you’d be wrong. Each room in the building is so detailed, that you’ll find yourself marveling at the intricate molding – something your eyes would glide over on a real tour.
(Images via goodmansjourney, mlive)
A photo of the front of the White House could easily fool someone into thinking they were viewing the real thing, and a scaled down view is just as tricky. One would never expect a cup full of pencils, or a realistically curled telephone cord to exist on such a small scale.
(Images via apartmenttherapy, mrlincolnshightechwar, obamafoodorama, chicpastry)
Zeifel didn’t ignore any detail, and his intricate lighting solutions prove that fact. One can easily peer into every corner of every room. The china cabinets have hidden lighting, and the candles flicker realistically.
(Images via minnpost, allthingsrobin, vcstar)
As small as Zeifel’s White House is, it’s still a feat to move it from one location to another. Considering the fragile nature of the White House’s contents, it’s no wonder it takes a team to transport this wonder of modelmaking on its cross country trek. If Zeifel wants to turn other famous landmarks into miniatures, he might want to look into tilt photography, as it’s certainly easier.
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