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Exhibition "Bunte Steine 2022", Heimatmuseum Krumbach

 

My current Classic Space Moonbase. Still growing ...

HIGH LORDS OF THE SEASONAL COURTS.

 

(Feybruary series Pt. 5)

 

This is my fifth 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! If you haven't heard of Bricks and Fables LUG, I highly encourage you to check it out! It's a group of builders online that love the intersection of Lego and D&D. We hold monthly challenges, and often do impromptu collabs, as well as the occasional contest with prizes!

 

My series revolved around a reimagining of what High Fae Lords and Ladies might look like for the four seasonal courts. Here they all are together! Once again playing with backgrounds, so let me know if you prefer with or without! I also included some shots with a basic translucent, prismatic base to focus more on the characters themselves. Let me know which you like best!

 

The Feywild is a realm of obscene beauty and obscene terror all at once. It is a realm of paradox; a realm of contradictory forces at play. Four seasonal courts exist within a slice of the Feywild, each vying to hold the lines of their domain, while some even try to expand their borders. The High Lords and Ladies of the four seasonal courts represent powerful concepts: Winter represents resilience, Spring represents dominion, Summer represents wrath, and Autumm represents entropy. Though the courts are each mesmerizing in their own way, this beauty is the veil behind which the High Fae's true nature is revealed.

 

The High Fae scheme, trick, and manipulate others to perpetuate their own position in the world, and to guarantee their own holy eternity. They are primordial forces of nature—the very laws of the universe incarnate. It stands to reason that a realm so suffused with wild magic would indeed be ruled by the embodiments of the extremes that lie within. In the Feywild, power rules, and shimmers in dazzling patterns. Before you realize what is before you and see through the glamour of it all, it may already be too late...

All terrain deep recon truck

My buld for Round 3 - Theme - Bon

Hello to the flickr users. Here some images of my latest (digital) MOC, a fictive transport train from the galactic republic. It´s a sort of gunship on rails, other call it the Maersk from Star Wars. :-)

 

The train can be easily motorized with the usual Powered Up components. Credits go to the great MOCers First Order Lego (BARC speeder) and JastaBrick (AT-RT), their fantastic designed speeder and walker fit perfectly to the freight wagons.

 

I hope you like the MOC. #legolux1973 #legostarwars #lego #starwars

Bird's eye view from the front of Vanguard Keep.

This is my first attempt at a Micropolis build, to be added to the collaborative at Brickfair Virginia this year. The building itself, despite its small size, is made of around 500 pieces (not including the base). The geometry is interesting, if you look at it all closely. The design was quite challenging. The hole in the base needed to place the building in, for example, is 19.5 plates square. That was more difficult to build than I imagined. There are three steps down from the road level, at a half plate each. Hope you enjoy.

Don't forget to close your windows...

Modern living inspired by old open-air-bath architecture as the house is standing on pillars in water and is offering an open space for bathing in the middle.

 

You enter the terrace through the rock on the backside of the house. On the terrace you find a small outdoor kitchen and table with chairs made of ladders and steering wheels. Kitchen, reading corner, livingroom and sauna with shower on first floor.

 

The house is entered from the terrace. A high plated wall goes though this floor leading from the hallway to the master bedroom and bathroom. Here you sleep with a 180 degrees sea view.

 

The floor below is reached by a floating staircase attached to the wall. A corridor with a resting chair (made of life preservers) and glass cabinet combines two parts of the house. One of them is hosting a kitchen and dining area. The other one is hosting a livingroom. Here you also find a small sauna and shower room with a ladder leading directly down to the water.

 

This is my third house built into a rock. The other two are called "Green Rock House" and "Calmwater Cliff House".

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.

This is my interpretation of what part of an average AFOL/TFOL's room would look like. This Minifigure is not supposed to represent me or anyone else I know.

 

The builder takes a fine photo of his latest MOC using a powerful camera and a mini lighting studio (for soft light).

This is an on-going project meant to become my entry to the Swebrick contest Master Builder of the Year 2018. The theme is "Children" and the build is supposed to be surrounded by streets and connected to the other entries.

 

I've chosen to build a pre-school called "The Cloud".

Karmanjaka. The land of the tyrant Tengil.

 

This is my microscale take on Karmanjaka - the land of the tyrant Tengil - from Astrid Lindgren's children's novel Brothers Lionheart published in 1973. A dark story about death and evil, but also a story about love and fighting spirit. Two young brothers die and come to Nangijala, where they travel over Karma Falls to Karmanjaka in their struggle against Tengil and his dragon Katla.

 

I recently read Brothers Lionheart to my son and decided to build my version of this scene.

Two dots bracelets make up the internal structure of the keg

[MOC] Mercedes Benz Actros Truck-Lego Delivery Service

This was created as a LUG challenge to build something in microscale on a 16 x16 stud plate. I love microscale creations so I jumped at the chance to do this one. Fun parts used here are the chain used as the bridge over the waterfall, hot dogs for palm trees, and minifig epaulets for the sailboat.

Bedroom loft of Autumn Stream House MOC.

 

Autumn Stream House MOC is a modern home lying among the trees coloured by autumn. Underneath a small stream is living its own life.

Set looked like a corporate display model, so replaced all the grey containers with a colourful collection to look more like a working ship.

My first attempt at a complete and modular castle as an AFOL. This truly was a lifelong dream. Built for Novemburcht contest at LOWLUG.

Rocco Buttliere creations at LEGO WORLD Copenhagen 2017

House of Three is a contemporary Scandinavian family home. I've tried to catch contemporary Scandinavian architecture in colours, floor plan and roof design. The interior and furniture in inspired by IKEA and other Scandinavian designs. Comfortable living suitable for a small family.

In the white room, Punkster get some advice Star a Band!

It was mid-February. Spring was knocking at the door of old man winter but he wasn't ready to answer. The street was alive with it's normal sounds. The morning paper felt good in my hand. It didn't beep or ding. I didn't have to scroll when I read it. The black ink smudged on the paper as a streak ran across my yellow finger. That's when I saw the small print of the article at the bottom of the page. My heart raced. She was back.

HIGH LORDS OF THE SEASONAL COURTS.

 

(Feybruary series Pt. 5)

 

This is my fifth 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! If you haven't heard of Bricks and Fables LUG, I highly encourage you to check it out! It's a group of builders online that love the intersection of Lego and D&D. We hold monthly challenges, and often do impromptu collabs, as well as the occasional contest with prizes!

 

My series revolved around a reimagining of what High Fae Lords and Ladies might look like for the four seasonal courts. Here they all are together! Once again playing with backgrounds, so let me know if you prefer with or without! I also included some shots with a basic translucent, prismatic base to focus more on the characters themselves. Let me know which you like best!

 

The Feywild is a realm of obscene beauty and obscene terror all at once. It is a realm of paradox; a realm of contradictory forces at play. Four seasonal courts exist within a slice of the Feywild, each vying to hold the lines of their domain, while some even try to expand their borders. The High Lords and Ladies of the four seasonal courts represent powerful concepts: Winter represents resilience, Spring represents dominion, Summer represents wrath, and Autumm represents entropy. Though the courts are each mesmerizing in their own way, this beauty is the veil behind which the High Fae's true nature is revealed.

 

The High Fae scheme, trick, and manipulate others to perpetuate their own position in the world, and to guarantee their own holy eternity. They are primordial forces of nature—the very laws of the universe incarnate. It stands to reason that a realm so suffused with wild magic would indeed be ruled by the embodiments of the extremes that lie within. In the Feywild, power rules, and shimmers in dazzling patterns. Before you realize what is before you and see through the glamour of it all, it may already be too late...

The pinnacle of neurotelepathic warfare, this ship is capable of putting the whole crew of any enemy vessel it targets in paralysis, preventing them from making any decision, whether by logic or by guts.

 

In other words: This has been sitting on my desk for a really long time, without me ever finding out what's bottom, where's up. Or are those the sides, actually? Hell if I know. Not pictured: The about 3 versions where the front (up to and including that black stud-flipping piece) is offset to the rest of the ship and a variety of "what if the tail becomes the front?"

 

Probably a good thing my collection is so small.

I'm a huge fan of Shannon Sproule and this is my version(attempt) at his "Gand Heavy Transport". Not exactly the same, but all credit goes to him. If you aren't following him, you should be.

His page:

www.flickr.com/photos/10104652@N06/

Gand Heavy Transport:

www.flickr.com/photos/10104652@N06/28919034317/in/faves-1...

Baba Yaga tensegrity structure

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