Recently, a record store named Ricotta Records suddenly appeared on a small corner of Nygatan Street, Lund City, southern Sweden. The special thing is that you have to look very carefully to recognize this record store, because it was built for... rats. If customers pay attention, they will see that there are many famous music products for sale here, from the album "Siamice Dream" by the band Ratking Pumpkin or the album "Back to Brie" by female artist Amy Winemouse and a series of other names such as Elvis Prastost, Bob Maroilles, CHISS, The Rolling Seeds, Destiny's Cheese, Mousedonna, Rats Against the Machine, Johnny Cashew, Bruce Spenwood, Kesella Fitzgerald, Dolly Parsley and Winnimere Houston... even the latest single of female singer Lady Gouda has been registered for pre-order.
Although the record shop only serves mice, it attracts many people to come here to take pictures.
In addition to a carefully curated selection of records, the record store also displays vintage posters and miniature musical instruments—perhaps some mouse is looking for a new banjo.
After opening Firefly Pharmacy on another street in the same city last July, this is the latest project by Swedish artist group Anonymouse, who specializes in creating miniature works of art. Anonymouse shared: "We would like to thank the city government of Lund for inviting us to do this project and encourage the development of small business owners." The artists also added that their aim is to help each street and corner no longer boring as well as to make someone happy after a busy working day.
Tiny works by Anonymouse
Previously, Anonymouse also built many tiny structures on the streets such as an Italian restaurant in Malmö, a gas station in Borås or a jazz club in Bayonne.
