View allAll Photos Tagged AFOL
Just a little home that fits in with CCC streets. This was built for some winter Christmas time displays around my home and liked it enough to make it generic and keep it built for a bit. The bay window is not as elegant as the new TLG book shop one, but I had designed this before that set was published and like that I was able to use normal yellow in a CCC building.
LUCREHULK CIS
Seperatists.
Trade Federation Control center
Most of the details comes from Battlefront II.
I choose to include the CIS logo and coloring for better detailing and looks.
90x90x32 cm. Approx. 12,2 kg.
17724 parts.
Inspiration to size and angles
from Markfavings design on BL.
Check out Brickvault.com for instructions :D
www.brickvault.toys/products/lucrehulk-class-battleship-d...
A reskin of the excellent new 2024 Interstellar Starship set, complete with unfolding exhaust fins.
I generally don't go for the classic space makeover, but have to admit it was fun :)
This friday, lieutenant Jean-Louis-Francis de St-Étienne is visiting Captaine De la Plagne in his magnificent yellow house just in front of the King's Bastion.
Related FB post:
Probably the smallest bike I've built. I like compact builds, and this one came out nice.
Instructions: www.youtube.com/watch?v=AX1br3OWpZY
TORTS has bulky feet and is the slowest moving of the Glorp Corp tribe from the swamps. A slob who enjoys playing for thrills, TORTS shoots gloopy, green slime from its hands. Everything sticks to this turtle-like creature – which is great fun when goofing around and perfect for catching a Nixel or two!
Displacement: 19,800 t (as built); 21,000 t (1943 refit); 32,060 t (full load)
Length: 809.5 ft (as built); 830 ft (1943) - (160 studs)
Beam: 114 ft (flight deck widest) - (22 studs)
Crew: 2,200+
Armament (1943): 8 × 5 inch dual purpose naval guns; 40 × 40mm Bofors; 50 × 20 mm Oerlikon
Carrier Air Group (1943) - 94 Total: 38 x F6F-3 Hellcat Fighter; 18 x TBF-1 Avenger Torp Bomber; 38 x SBD-5 Dauntless Dive Bomber
Front view: The main cockpit and torso area remain the same with little details being added on. As for the hip a total redesign by removing the skirt based on Balrog. Arms were forred wotj more details such as the elbow area were fitted with a Lego technic parts. The leg were reinforce with more slope parts and the feet were a bit challenge with a new design. Details were added on such as blie and red lights on the shoulder and thigh area. In the front of the cockpit area a 1x2 tran line tile were added which will glow in the dark.
a vignette I made of the tale "Rapunzel", for visitors of a lego exhibition, who can guess wich tales is meant
While I am busy redesign my boom lift I have decided to do some container which is great additional for my diorama hangar scene after I saw an idea from Devid Seven's recent post. A General purpose container with a locker and hand grill design. This is a prototype design and might change in near future. Just a simple fun doing it.
This year the lads over at YouTube channel Beyond the Brick invited me to help them with their annual Kickstarter project to fund DVD coverage of Brickworld Chicago.
By backing the project at the $200 level, five lucky backers got the chance to have their likenesses recreated by me in LEGO! Here are the ones that I have completed so far, with the original reference photos shown for context.
This MOC depicts the legendary Medusa defending the temple ruins of Minerva. The build is 20” wide, 30” deep, stands 19.5” tall, and consists of 14619 parts. Medusa herself measure 5' 8" if fully expanded. This was a fun creation involving lots of hinge bricks and round end plates to create those curves. The 1x1 tooth parts are turned around 15 degrees off center in order to create that layered look of snake scales.
Exhibition "Bunte Steine 2022", Heimatmuseum Krumbach
My current Classic Space Moonbase. Still growing...
This is a way to create a SNOT (Studs Not On Top) part that is only one plate thick using a wheel holder piece and anything with an open stud. Part #21445 and similar pieces are designed as an axle for very small wheels. Open stud items like 1x1 round plate or leaf part snap on to the axle of the wheel holder without any stress. The resulting build is a single plate with studs on top and one on the side.
There are several uses for such a design. Placing a stud along the edge of a curve or between slopes is one use case. I added some sample builds in the image showing various ways this technique can be applied.
"Gentlemen behold ,i have invented the most addictive toy the world has ever seen... mmmuuuhhha hahahahah"
Proff ole, 1947
Contest entry for the ugly duckling.
Not what i think the ugly duck was thinking, but the idea popped in my head and would'nt go away... its more of an in-joke for all of us moc er's who spend thousands on lego.
For anyone who has'nt found the ugly duckling site : uglyduck-bricklink.blogspot.com/ i would recommend you pop over there straight away. The site is always updated and very professional,so check it out.