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it show only some small bricks with different colors. I am sure that more colors on Bricks existing and are missing here.
Loner's Paradise MOC is a build inspired by the drawings of the Swedish author Jan Lööf. It may look like a tree house, but it is actually two small huts standing on wooden poles. The loner is smoking the newly caught fish. A radio keeps him updated on the every day life of ordinary people. A comfy bed, loading bridge, roof pentry and outhouse offer him everything he needs.
My latest commision work mecha - Scara Therium "Rhino" ST 109 IAD. A two-legged walker who will target an enemy from a sneak attack especially in the desert warfare. Due to its low height its easy to avoid enemy detection. Comes with Led lights, two secondary hands, build in radar detection, Missles pods and a long blaster guns.
Hi guys! I’ve just started a group Facebook group for LEGO fans in and around the Shropshire area in England! If that sounds like your cup of tea, feel free to join!
Cherry Loft House MOC (still work in progress) is a contemporary summer house with a large sloping roof and sleeping loft.
Orange Beach House MOC is a comfortable hide-away by the sea. It's a split-level house built directly on the beach. The idea of sandy cliffs and ground terrace with a small pool came to me first and then the rest of the house emerged along the way.
Downstairs you find a livingroom, bedroom and bathroom. Upstairs you find a calm room with sea view, kitchen and study. Fully interiored.
The building technique used to create the beach was new to me, but I think it turned out well. I used lots of curved slopes...
The building process is further described on my Instagram page (@betweenbrickwalls). Link in bio.
Loner's Paradise MOC (still work in progress) is a build inspired by the drawings of the Swedish author Jan Lööf.
Finally got the chance to buy these 24 compartment storage containers on sale at $3 from $4.99 but good only for the weekend at Harbor Freight stores. Cleaned the store of the twenty pieces on their shelves.
Time to sort and organize the bricks better...
Scandinavian Sea House MOC is a small - but functional - house by the sea. It is shaped like an L and located somewhere in the Swedish archipelago. Downstairs you find a small TV-room and kitchen next to a guest room and a laundry room. A storage space is hidden underneath the staircase, that leads up to the master bedroom. And now we come to the best part - the home spa! Here you find a Turkish bath and resting chairs in a peaceful environment with a panorama sea view. Double glass doors lead to the roof terrace outside.
Just messing around with the light box and one of my favorite little builds in quite some time. I think I am going to make a few tweaks on it as I hate the cheese headlight look.
Note: Maeseral’s Devout originally appeared as a minor organization in the Dark Legacies Campaign Guide.
“I am Maeseral the Redeemer. Bringer of pain, carrier of sorrow, breath of torment. The only truth in the world is the suffering of the mortal form. It must be broken before it can be mended. It must be sickened before it can be cured. Spread my word across the land, and those that survive will be Maeseral’s Devout. They shall inherit an Earth cleansed of the corruption that has scarred it these many years. Rise, my disciple, be strong, and carry my acrid will.”
Attis Vol, First of the Devout and Carrier of the Promise, cobbled these words on a scrap of paper 20 years ago as he lay on what he believed was his deathbed, riddled with plague. With each word he penned, however, his heart renewed its vigor and his frame sloughed off its weakness. Attis went on to recover from the unrecoverable illness, though irrevocably scared, and he believed that Maeseral, who whispered to him in his fever dreams, had pulled him from death’s grasp to spread his word.
The voice spoke not of two deities fighting over the souls of humanity, but of one true god, Maeseral, with two contrary faces that would continually oppose one other until the world was scoured of nonbelievers. Maeseral was the contagion and the cure. Still consumed by delirium and searing pain, Attis founded Maeseral’s Devout. He took the message, and the illness he carried, to the streets, where he preached until the Sisterhood finally put a price on his head, recognizing a threat in the rising power of the Devout. Attis went underground, but not before amassing a dedicated following of the poor and the meek. The group’s eradication is still sought by religious authorities for subscribing to such a heretical belief, and because of the undeniable strife and devastation that follows the cult wherever it goes.
Letter box outside the entrance of Vanilla House .
Vanilla House is a modern home with two floors. The ground floor house body is tan coloured and shaped like an "L". This is cut through by an inverted "L" consisting of many small plates in tan, dark tan, DBG, LBG and black.
Downstairs you find a kitchen, TV-lounge and bathroom. A black, floating staircase leads to the bedroom upstairs. The bedroom has glass walls to let in the light. The roof offers shadow.
The geometrical shapes inspired me to start building this MOC. In some way it is like a puzzle game.
Falu red summer cottages are a common sight in the Scandinavian archipelago. They were often built a long time ago in the 19th or 20th Century. Here is my contemporary take on a Falu red cottage.
HIGH LORD OF THE SUMMER COURT.
(Feybruary series Pt. 3)
This is my third entry in a series of posts for the #Feybruary contest hosted by @bricksandfables over on Instagram! As one of the hosts, I will, of course, not be in the running, but I still wanted to participate in making some fun Fey! My series revolves around a reimagining of what High Fae Lords and Ladies might look like for the four seasonal courts. The third of these is the High Lord of the Summer Court!
The Summer Court is in many ways the opposite of the Winter Court. Where one sees quiet, whistling shimmergrass blowing in the wind, the other sees nefarious water sprites splashing in and out of the water around strong, trunk-like coral stalks which poke out of the surface. Where one is calm, cold, slow survival, the other is hot, combative, and exhausting. The creatures that dwell in the Summer Court are nothing short of hostile and short-fused. If one so much as looks at a glimmercrab the wrong way, they'll often find themselves on the receiving end of their impossibly strong pincers. Even the water itself is hardly any respite from the intense heat above, as many hydrothermal vents spew hot water and mineral deposits into the sea above them.
Presiding over this hostile environment is the ever-imposing High Lord of the Summer Court. A being renowned for his quick temper and retributive nature, the High Lord is feared by many of the denizens of his realm, as his wrathful outbreaks often leave devastation in their wake. As such, even the sponges and the coral spy for his Eminence, in an effort to appease him and spare them from his aggression. When the High Lord receives outsiders, however, he is surprisingly cool-headed. Though one perceived slight could change his demeanor entirely, and be the last words to ever leave an adventurer's mouth...
The stud placement on a 6x6 round brick or plate are not ideal if your model requires them to be evening spaced. Using a 1x2 round jumper (part 1745) can fix this problem. Possible uses for this technique could be creating flowers with uniform pedals or a large wheel with spokes. I used this trick to create the Corinthian capitals on the columns in my upcoming model.
Instructions availabe on Rebrickable
What happens when you shove a massive engine into the bed of a tiny Kei Truck and strap on a pair of nitrous oxide tanks? This.
Hello fallow Flickr friends!!! I am glad to say thank you to all of you for 100 follower on my Lego Ideas. I am not Foto speziallist but I work on it to show you in future better fotos on my design and my City of ESC (my one city). Hereby me and my family want to thank you all for supporting me...
Scandinavian Sea House MOC is a small - but functional - house by the sea. It is shaped like an L and located somewhere in the Swedish archipelago. Downstairs you find a small TV-room and kitchen next to a guest room and a laundry room. A storage space is hidden underneath the staircase, that leads up to the master bedroom. And now we come to the best part - the home spa! Here you find a Turkish bath and resting chairs in a peaceful environment with a panorama sea view. Double glass doors lead to the roof terrace outside.
This piece was inspired by a sketch that artist Vincent LeLievre had shared this past summer. I’ve interpreted his sketch in LEGO and have added details that are typical of my building style.
For me, the piece follows the direction of my work "A Vanishing Brooklyn" in that it is based on the mingling of two architectural styles. Here, we have the older, weathered façade and first floor, maintained and sustained, with the addition of more contemporary modules built upward and on to it. Also, included are the green roof elements from Vincent’s original sketch, which I’ve interpreted to also elicit the ‘sustained’ aspect of this piece. I am really happy with the results here. Much like "A Vanishing Brooklyn", this piece was inspired by another artists concept and I knew I wanted to interpret it the moment I saw it. Enjoy!
Vincents Instagram: vincent.lelievre.artist Recommended.