The Dead SquirelA murdered squirrel with a chalk outline and a tiny gun in his hand, on Falk Miksa Street next to the Columbo statue. Was it homicide or suicide? Nobody knows.
Kermit The FrogKermit nestled beside the fence at Liberty Square near Parliament. Created to mark when frog legs became a Hungarian delicacy. In winter locals dress him in a tiny scarf.
FőkukacKolodko's very first miniature -- a happy little worm from a beloved Hungarian TV fishing show, sitting on the Buda riverbank at Bem Quay. Rub his nose for good luck.
Tiny TankA miniature tank with 'Ruszkik Haza!' (Russians go home!) etched on the side, gun pointing downward. A powerful tribute to Hungary's 1956 revolution.
Liszt FerencA miniature of Hungary's world-famous composer sitting on his suitcase at the airport named after him. Placed on his 200th birthday in 2011.
Mekk ElekThe loveable inept handyman goat from a 1970s Hungarian cartoon, at the foot of the stairs at Széll Kálmán Square. He tries every skill and masters none.
LibidoA bronze balloon dog homage to Jeff Koons, at the Pest entrance of the Chain Bridge near the Corso Restaurant. Unlike a real balloon dog, he can withstand Budapest's elements.
Tivadar HerzlA miniature of the founder of modern Zionism on his bicycle, near the Dohány Street Synagogue where he was born in 1860.
Rubik's CubeA tiny bronze Rubik's Cube on the Buda riverbank near Batthyány Square, celebrating Hungary's most famous invention. You can admire it but not solve it.
DiverA tiny diver holding the key to the New York Café. Legend says writer Ferenc Molnár threw the café keys into the Danube on opening night so it could never close.
Lunar RoverA miniature Moon rover parked near Liberty Square, celebrating space exploration and Hungary's contribution to science. Look carefully -- it's easy to miss.
UrinalA miniature tribute to Marcel Duchamp's controversial 1917 Dadaist artwork 'Fountain', playfully placed near Vajdahunyad Castle.
Rezső SeressA tribute to the Hungarian composer of Gloomy Sunday, one of the most melancholic songs ever written. Found in the Jewish Quarter where he lived.
Checkered-Eared RabbitA tiny rabbit with distinctive chequered ears on the Buda riverbank, one of Kolodko's more whimsical and abstract pieces.
Hanna SzenesA bronze of the Hungarian-born Jewish poet who parachuted into Nazi-occupied Europe to fight. Captured and executed at 23, she leaps over a limestone map of Hungary.
The AxeA bronze axe stuck into a post at Liberty Square, one of Kolodko's more enigmatic and political pieces near Parliament.
14-Carat RoadsterA miniature Alfa Romeo honouring Hungarian pulp fiction master Jenő Rejtő and his famous novel The 14-Carat Car.
Noah’s ArkOne of Mihály Kolodko's famous miniature guerilla sculptures hidden across Budapest. Part of the city's beloved mini statue trail.
Pair of dray horsesTwo bronze draught horses pulling a cart, a tribute to the working animals that once powered Budapest's transport.
BrexitA political commentary statue referencing Britain's departure from the European Union, Kolodko's take on one of Europe's most divisive events.
Franz JosephA miniature of the Austro-Hungarian Emperor Franz Joseph I, one of the most significant rulers in Budapest's history.
Lecsó (Ratatouille)A tiny chef rat inspired by the Pixar film Ratatouille, celebrating Budapest's rich food culture and the beloved Hungarian stew lecsó.
The Russian WarshipCreated in 2022 in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, a tiny warship sinks on a stone carved as a middle finger. The political message is impossible to miss.
TrabantA miniature Trabant -- the iconic East German car that symbolised life behind the Iron Curtain. A wry comment on Budapest's Communist past.
Skála KópéA tribute to the beloved mascot of the old Skála department store chain, a fixture of Hungarian everyday life in the Communist era.
In Vino VeritasA tiny wine-themed statue on the Buda riverbank, celebrating Hungary's centuries-old winemaking tradition.
Once upon a time, there was a dog fair in BudaOne of Kolodko's most narrative pieces, referencing an old Budapest legend about a famous dog market that once took place on this hill.
The Russians are already in the pantryA darkly humorous piece referencing Hungarian wartime history, when families hid valuables from advancing Soviet troops.
Among UsThe famous video game character placed next to Stalin's reconstructed boots -- bridging the 1956 Revolution with modern pop culture in a single stroke.
Ushanka ReturnsA Soviet-style fur hat returning to Budapest, a wry comment on political cycles and the enduring shadow of Russian influence on Hungarian history.
Chuck NorrisA miniature Chuck Norris placed in the Pest hills -- because apparently even Chuck Norris visits Budapest.
Lisa (Lisa Simpson)A tiny Lisa Simpson on her saxophone in the Buda hills, one of Kolodko's pop culture tributes.
DraculaA miniature Béla Lugosi in his Dracula cape near Vajdahunyad Castle. The Budapest-born actor became permanently defined by the vampire role.
Paddington and MashaTwo beloved children's characters -- Paddington Bear and Masha from the Russian cartoon -- placed together near the Buda hills.