This Challenge really got my brain turning! I started by thinking of all the things I could make in miniature but I didn’t want to make the first things that came to mind. So then I re-thought the challenge “MINIATURIZE one of your favorite types of craft methods!” and then it was easy!!! My favorite craft method (right now) is masterboards! So I gathered some miniature supplies, some paint, and a 1 inch paper punch. You could call these inchies if you want, but I made them in the style of masterboards so that’s what they are to me. 
Now I usually make huge masterboards and there is no set size for crafting them but since the two swaps I’ve been in for masterboards have a size requirement of 6" square I decided to use that as my reference for scaling down to 1:6 (hence the 1 inch paper punch).
I didn’t end up using all the things but it was nice to have options 
I made lucky thirteen. Here they are freshly punched and ready to become art!
I started off with dry brushing each one with one of my four colors (silver, blue, purple, and orange). Then I tore teeny tiny pieces off a book page and Mod Podged them on.
Followed by random circles!
Then I wanted more texture so I cut some itty bitty tissue paper squares (by the way I do not recommend using tissue paper this small… it was around this step that I started questioning everything in my life that had led me to that moment) 
But I pressed on and it was almost worth it! 
After scrubbing Mod Podge off my fingertips I used a Q-tip and bobby pin for some more paint detail. I rolled the Q-tip over them with silver paint and used random colors to make little dots with the bobby pin. I followed that up with the binder clip dipped in bright pink and the other colors.
All trimmed and complete (except they’re masterboards which mean they will be turned into something else… )
Extra bonus! The paper I used to keep my work surface clean can now be the base for a new masterboard!!! 
I’ve even already started cutting them up in the true spirit of masterboards!
It was cool to see your thought process and even cooler on such a tiny space. You really prove masterboards can be any size!