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These are mid-construction photos showing how the scales on the koi fish were designed to lay over each other. The technique involves placing D-SNOT bricks apart in half-stud spacing and then twisting their alignment about 15 degrees off center. This allow the tiles to lay on top each other without stress. It is a technique I originally used when creating the tail in Medusa's Lair.
I came up with the idea of creating diorama of mages dueling within a alchemist’s laboratory in October of 2024. The Frost Wizard was already built when Brickscalibur came around with a similar category. I then built the Flame Witch and entered the two models in that competition just for fun. The end goal was always to place them in a large diorama along with a cowering Alchemist and their familiars. I had lots of fun coming up with things to place on the shelves and creating the Chimera trophy over the fireplace. I even added a microscale version of my Mesusa’s Lair model from last year as an Easter Egg.
Recent Hong Kong public housing design tends to be modulated and monotonous. Let's recall our memories of childhood fun running around the public estate by bricks! Scenes like Chinese clinic, playground, corridors and metal gates are recreated. Occupation of corridor for decoration, while not allowed in Hong Kong, is somehow very common in Singapore.
This is my new project on Lego ideas based on the Australian ant Myrmecia Pilosula . This project need 10000 votes for Lego to produce it. If you like it and you want to participate, please follow the link. Thank you. ideas.lego.com/projects/7204e8be-eb79-4db4-b2a9-88a43d45c08e
It took nearly four years (mostly due to a three-year hiatus in the middle), but I finally finished the interior of my custom City Hall
It took nearly four years (mostly due to a three-year hiatus in the middle), but I finally finished the interior of my custom City Hall
Mirage IIIS of the Swiss Air Force during the Cold War. This is the first variant of the aircraft with a modernized version and a reconnaissance version being added later.
This design was made entirely using existing bricks. No modifications or painting.
Scale: 1:45
Luca Hagmayer Copyright 2024
This is an image from a breakdown sequence that was requested on my Flying Box MOC.
12/ parts of th spine here are only held in by gravity without the rear bulkhead, including the section that retains the smugglers' bay pushrod. The SNOT here was quite involved and took a couple-hours of trial and error until I got it all to line up.