View allAll Photos Tagged BacktotheFuture
I stumbled upon it after going for a walk during set break at the Independent.
the, uhm, five sisters in the background.
Perhaps the last in my "Super Fly" Series, though I am sure it is not the last of my use of the Lego Fly Minifigure. Love this Guy.
It's all started with a leap of troopers to clone troopers. Now this is a time to jump back to troopers. This is a time to have a journey #BackToTheFuture .
For this week's 52 weeks challenge: "Pop Culture"
I really wanted to do something Back to the Future related.
It has always been my dad's favorite trilogy, ever since he first saw it at the movies. Not sure when I first saw it, but it has been my favorite ever since, too! I hope my kids in the future like this as much as me and my dad do, so we could have some sort of family tradition going on haha :P
And if one day I ever have a big fuzzy dog, I'm definitely calling it Einstein! :)
Skye was a good girl and cooperated for this.
Thanks 52 weeks group for this awesome challenge!
"...I just want to say that I’m not wild about this ‘test it on the dog’ system of experimentation…”
"If my calculations are correct, when this baby hits eighty-eight miles per hour, you're gonna see some serious shit." ~ Doc Brown
"Roads? Where we're going we don't need roads. Jump in and let's go back to the future!"
Take your best shot for the #BackToTheFuture theme in the upcoming days, share it to our Flickr Friday group pool by the next Friday, and we will feature our favorites in Flickr blog next week.
www.flickr.com/groups/flickrfriday/
Photo CC by Sam Greenhalgh flic.kr/p/2D6rMx
...or... the DeLorean and the Trojan Horse
Magnetic felt-backed chessboard. Monopoly car. Tripod, two lights.
HMM!
The person is standing in front of an electric sign created by Sam Durant, a Los Angeles artist. The text originally appeared on a protest sign used in a Civil Rights March in Washington, D.C., 1963. Although the original text is specific to the Civil Rights Movement and certainly has a strong impact on this 50th anniversary of the march on Selma, it can also be meaningful in a variety of contexts. Indeed, the more things change, the more they stay the same...
From Durant's website: "The texts [for the signs] are sourced from photographs of protest marches, sit ins, uprisings or other events around liberation struggles, mainly during the 1960s and '70s but also including recent events. The criterion for selecting the images is both simple and specific. The photo should contain an image of a hand made sign and the text or message on the sign should be general in nature. The message should not refer to any specific event, cause, person or time, in other words, text that could have more than one meaning depending on the context or time in which they are seen."
Wait a minute, Doc. Are you telling me you built a Time Machine out of a rover?
The way I see it, if you're gonna build a Time Machine into a car, why not do it with some style?
Instructions for the DeLorean Time Machine are up on Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-49929/Flashback_Bricks/delorean-...
This six-stud wide, City-scale car holds one minifigure and is packed with details like:
-Opening gull-wing doors
-Flux capacitor
-Time circuits display
-Time circuits keypad
-Time circuits on/off switch
-Speedometer
-Plutonium chamber warning light
Not to mention that the modular wheel sets allow you to quickly swap out standard, hover, or 1950s styling. The hood easily rebuilds to accommodate an external circuit board. And the rear section can be augmented with either a lightning rod or Mr. Fusion.
Caught this on 1-20 southeast of Fort Worth.. accurate down to the dashboard instruments... yep.. that is a real Delorean ;-)
Is the LEGO Dimensions level pack worth $30 just for a hoverboard? Yeah it is.
BTW, I won't be making use of the game level pieces. I'll let 'em go cheap if anyone's playing the game.
Guys from the Russian Automobile Museum based on DeLorian DMC-12 made a replica of "Time Machines" from the famous movie "Back to the Future".
Very Old Film
Fujicolor Superia 100 135/12 + Minolta maxxum 7000 + minolta af 35-105/3.5-4.5
I was making my way to the Lyceum Theatre to get shots of the names on the back for the Bram Stoker one, when I noticed Back to the Future was on at the Adelphi. I decided to look into it to see if I could get a ticket & I was able to.
I could only afford a cheap one, but that didn't matter as the view was still great. Unfortunately, because the nearest tube station to my hotel was closed, I missed the first few minutes.
It was a wonderful show though.
Nikon D7000.