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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.
by Luwi (MBFR e.V.)
Village ("Überfall auf das Mühlendorf"):
4,000 pcs
80 hrs
Castle ("Burg Hohen Rauff")
7,500 pcs
200 hrs
This is a MOC from a collaboration project where members are building chess pieces. Having never created a horse before, I took on designing the knight figure for the medieval team (white). Base designed by Ryan McBryde (goatman461).
This is the second MOC from a collaboration project where members are building chess pieces. I chose to create a wizard in a classic pointy hat to keep with the medieval (albeit fantasy) theme. Like the knight, he is primarily white with yellow and blue trim for contract. It's a bit hard to see in the image but he is holding a clear orb with a black "King" inside. Base designed by Ryan McBryde (goatman461).
My friend P gave me the idea to see if some of the more modern rims I had sitting around still fit the old tires. They do! I like these better because they look more like the rims on the actual car.
This was the first Adult Fans of Lego (AFOL) gathering that I ever attended. This was in the party room at Denise's condo in Arlington.
A forest babe lies sleeping, her head resting on polished ebony hooves, her dappled fur glistening with morning dew. The fawn blends seamlessly with the baby’s breath in the meadow safely hiding her amid the pansies and butterfly towers.
This is my attempt to create a life-size figure of a fawn peacefully sleeping in a field of flowers and was created for LEGO Ideas Billund exhibit challenge under the "Flora and Fauna" category.
Saturn V - This model celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. Modeled after the iconic Saturn V, this rocket was built using a helix building technique. The entire core of the model is supported by a winding “staircase” of bricks – each step is connected to part of the outer rocket providing strength. A special overlapping technique was used to build the black fairing, separating the stages of the rocket. To create the conical fairing, sections of flat pieces were woven together like a 3-D puzzle.
A forest babe lies sleeping, her head resting on polished ebony hooves, her dappled fur glistening with morning dew. The fawn blends seamlessly with the baby’s breath in the meadow safely hiding her amid the pansies and butterfly towers.
This is my attempt to create a life-size figure of a fawn peacefully sleeping in a field of flowers and was created for LEGO Ideas Billund exhibit challenge under the "Flora and Fauna" category.