View allAll Photos Tagged AllTerrainArmoredTransport
The wampa, or wampa ice creature, was a carnivorous, white-furred species living on the planet Hoth.
('Wampa' by Hasbro / Star Wars - The Black Series / 6-inch)
Diorama by RK
Good to get outside with the kid during lock-down, letting him play with the new Astromech Droid.
:-)
--- EXPLORED ---
Hand screenprint on archival paper. On auction at tonight and tomorrow's benefit art show for Daniel McGowan "an environmental and social justice activist, unjustly arrested and charged in federal court on multiple counts of arson, property destruction, and conspiracy, relating to two incidents that occurred in Oregon in 2001. Daniel has asserted his innocence by pleading not guilty to all charges. He is facing a minimum of life in prison if convicted." More info here: www.visualresistance.org/mcgowan/
(July 27, 2006, at ABC no Rio, New York City)
The All Terrain Armored Transport, or AT-AT walker, is a four-legged transport and combat vehicle used by the Imperial ground forces. Standing over 73½ feet tall with blast-impervious armor plating, these massive constructs are used as much for psychological effect as they are for tactical advantage. First seen on the planet Hoth in episode 5-The Empire Strikes Back (1980), these massive and imposing machines were also seen in episode 6-Return of the Jedi (1983), episode 7-The Force Awakens (2015), and in the animated series Star Wars Rebels (2014).
This photo was taken in 2013 during my previous Project 365…please visit my album for this “REMASTERED” Project 365 as I revisit each day of 2013 for additional photos to share!!
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D5200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the link below: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
one for the star wars fans. how are you enjoying the star wars bluRay box set? i have seen some of cut footage at a mates house. what the hell is that bit with the Wampas getting into the rebel base all about? it should never of seen the light of day!
this photo was taken where ditchling road mets oxford place in brighton
First Order TIE echelon assault shuttle manufactured by Sienar-Jaemus Fleet Systems as part of the TIE series, this shuttle is used mainly for small troop and cargo transport. Equipped with twin clusters of three ion engines on each side, heavy laser cannons, a shield generator, and advanced sensors to monitor and scan enemy communications to effectively avoid hostile encounters, the shuttle accommodates up to twelve crew members as well as additional cargo. In addition to a turret in the cockpit, the TIE echelon also has the ability to fully customize its armaments as needed.
...Be With You.
Disney's Hollywood Studios | Echo Lake | Star Tours
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback!
Being in lockdown again at least allows time to get a portrait with the newest addition to the family.
Follow me on Instagram at Paul J
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
A derelict imperial walker (AT-AT), left over from the battle of Endor, straddles the entrance to Star Tours.
"The battle continues ... "
('Imperial AT-AT Walker' by Galoob Toys / Micro Machines Star Wars Action Fleet)
Diorama by RK
"Echo Station 3-T8. We've spotted imperial walkers."
('Imperial AT-AT Walker' by Galoob Toys / Micro Machines Star Wars Action Fleet)
Diorama by RK
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
2017 Bandai Star Wars Snowspeeder model VS. 1981 AT-AT plastic model.
...update: 6 Feb 2018: I was very surprised today to see that this had 8000+ hits. I don't normally check Explore, but I did with Scout today and saw that this reached #99 yesterday, and now it's dropped. Don't understand why exactly, but that's pretty cool. This was one of the fastest rising videos I've done in the past 10 years. Thanks all!
Here's another version of this classic Star Wars battle that I did last year using my old model kit from 1981:
Check it out if you like this one.
LEGO 75288 AT-AT
Star Wars 2020
Empire Strikes Back
Luke Skywalker
General Veers
AT-AT Drivers
Snowtroopers
All Terrain Armored Transport (AT-AT)
See full set of AT-AT photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157644188929...
For more Lego Star Wars MOCs, see here:
www.flickr.com/photos/legoadmiral2012/sets/72157642716192...
The All Terrain Armored Transport (AT-AT) was a four-legged combat walker used by the ground forces of the Galactic Empire. With the Imperial-class Star Destroyer and the TIE/LN starfighter, it was one of the most famous symbols of the Empire's military might.
The All Terrain Armored Transport was an imposing, quadrupedal combat walker that stood 22.5 meters tall. Due to their impressive appearance, it was used as much for psychological effect as for tactical reasons. Additionally, it also served as transports for combat personnel. The vehicle's cockpit and sensor array were located in the "head" part of the walker, which also carried the main armaments: dual medium blasters located on the "temples," and a pair of heavier laser cannons fitted on the "chin." Inside the cockpit stood an AT-AT commander behind two AT-AT pilots who controlled the walker's movement. Due to the AT-ATs lack of climate control, AT-AT pilots and personnel wore specialized suits in case the walker's pressurized cockpit was smashed open in hostile environments. The armor plating of the AT-AT was impervious to blaster bolts, however the neck and joints proved weak spots and could be damaged by blaster cannons and other heavy weaponry. The entire walker was vulnerable to other AT-AT fire, if one happened to be hijacked and turned against the other.
Information taken from Wookiepedia...more is available:
starwars.wikia.com/wiki/All_Terrain_Armored_Transport
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
"That armor's too strong for blasters."
('Imperial AT-AT Walker' by Galoob Toys / Micro Machines Star Wars Action Fleet)
Diorama by RK
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
A teaser for something I'm working on.
Recreation of bits of the Battle of Hoth using old 1980s MPC plastic model kits, but animated. Stay tuned!
Happy May the 4th to all you Star Wars Fans!! Also know as Star Wars Day...May the Force (4th) be with you!! (And, FYI, tomorrow is not Cinco de Mayo...it is May the Sith (5th)!!)
And nothing much more requires the 'Force' to be with you than an Imperial AT-AT Walker ready to attack!! Photo taken at Disney's Hollywood Studios...
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!