Nope, not at all. None of the sub atomic particles (SAPs) is made up of atoms; that includes the fermions and bosons. In large part, the SAPs are what make up atoms.
The fermions, quarks, neutrinos, and electrons, make up atoms. Quarks and electrons are full-time constituents of all atoms. Neutrinos are part-time residents depending on spontaneous reactions that might be going on. For example, the anti-neutrino takes part in the so-called negative beta decay process.
The bosons are the sub atomic particles that carry the force messages for the strong and weak atomic forces, and for the electron magnetic force. They interact with atoms, but are not an intrinsic part of them. The newly discovered Higgs Boson is a bit different in that it carries the "you are mass" message and causes most all other sub atomic particles to have mass properties. The mass-less photons and gluons are notable exceptions.
Gravity is not an atom. Some say it's a force like the other three in that it has the graviton as the force message carrier. But I think that's unlikely. It's more likely an effect caused by deformed space, per the general theory of relativity. In either model; it's not an atom.
Bottom line objects that can be sensed with or without aids by any one or more of your five senses are made up of atoms and, usually, molecules made up of atoms. The SAPs are the exceptions as many are the constituents of atoms and the others interact with them.