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Steel City LUG collaborative display located in S.W. Randall's toy store on Smithfield street in downtown Pittsburgh. Over the next several weeks the display will change as the George family explore and establish their new home.

 

Steel City LUG

Collaborative build with Trevor2004

 

A while back I showed Trevor a rough idea for an A-wing fuselage using the flexible spike elements for the tapering sides. He suggested the mad (but ingenious) throwbot and Technic figure visor combination for the canopy. Many months of collaborative building, WIP pic sharing and problem-solving later, we're finally happy to call our A-wing complete!

 

Model info:

- Very fragile but still just about swooshable

- 23 studs long, 16.5 studs wide

- Fits x1 full minifig (yes really)

 

Proof it does fit a fig, selected WIP images and some sort of breakdown coming soon

 

Special thanks to

Elspeth De Montes for the blank key-chain tile

Collaborate Cosplay photographers event .

Camera:Hasselblad 500C/M

Lens:Carl Zeiss Planar 80/2.8T*

Film:kodak portra 400

  

Follow my Instagram →instagram.com/kazuyukikawahara

A Leopard 2 A6 takes part in a live fire range at CFB Petawawa during Exercise COLLABORATIVE SPIRIT, September 23, 2016.

 

Photo: Cpl Colin Barrie, Garrison Imaging Petawawa

PA05-2016-0226-033

53" X 67"

 

This is a quilt made by my sister, Paula (dtscrapper), and me. We each made blocks - the only rules being that they be bright, divisible by 3" and made up of houses, trees and stars (wonky). We also pieced our initials (P & W). We made TWO quilts and pieced the tops during a visit she made to my home in October 2011. Here is the finished product!!

 

Blogged about here: www.caribousmom.com/2012/01/27/the-sisters-quilt-a-collab...

A night out with MM & Hob,collaborating with MM in this shot.

Marie-Anne Kronqvist invited anyone who wanted to participate in her artwork for the Art Promenade. The theme this year is Meeting. When the collaborative painting is done it will hang in the gallery.

collaborative photo with Eugene Marangoni

The women in my husband's family always collaborate on quilts for babies in the family. Thanks to blempgorf and the purl bee for the design inspiration. Scroll down in my photostream for the farm animals nursery theme.

 

My family will make a few blocks, and there are some family members who were out of town. We'll work on incorporating those into the quilt or a coordinating project for the nursery. I'm thinking a textile growth chart or big floor-size play cushion.

Each year, our RogueBricks community comes together to create a large collaborative model, and this time, we explored the world of the Samurai with Rogue Ronin. The impressive build spanned 10 x 17 baseplates—170 modules in total—or, in meters, a striking 2.5 x 4.3 meters. This diorama was crafted by a total of 34 international contributors and was showcased exclusively at last year's Bricking Bavaria exhibition in Fürth for only one weekend from November 1–3, 2024. In previous years, we had presented collaborative displays with captivating themes such as Pirates, Diesel Punk, Adventurers, the Canadian Frontier, and Ancient Greece.

 

For our latest project, we set out to create a grand and immersive diorama inspired by Japan's Edo period, brought to life in the vibrant colors of autumn. The display featured Kumamoto Town with its iconic castle, several pagodas and temples, serene villages, lush forests, and ships sailing along the picturesque coastline. One of the highlights was the intricate landscape, featuring multi-level elevations and meticulously crafted rockwork. This time, we added dynamic kinetic elements, such as a Matsuri festival with a moving dragon, stone skipping at the lake near the lighthouse, samurai sword training in a dojo courtyard, and a detailed castle interior showcasing a blacksmith workshop, traditional tea ceremonies, and advanced lighting effects that enhanced the atmosphere throughout the whole model.

A total of 38 information plaques provided detailed descriptions of the scenes, historical events, the locations, key figures and legendary mythes depicted in the model. One of these stories followed Miyamoto Musashi, the most famous samurai, through pivotal moments in his life—from his legendary duels and sword-fighting teachings to his later years of exile as a monk. These plaques not only enriched the experience with compelling stories but also offered valuable historical background. For the kids, a highlight was, of course, discovering all 10 Ninjago characters hidden within the layout.

 

We're proud to have defended our title again this year, with our model receiving twice the 1st prize for ‚Best Collaborative Model‘—awarded by both the public and the exhibitors.

 

Here you can find everyone involved and their contributions:

 

Andrea Rollbühler Andrea supported us with landscape and lush fall trees.

 

Cecilie Fritzvold (Cecilie) Cecilie amazed with a dojo, complete with students moving back and forth utilising a motor and smart mechanism.

 

Christian Rau (Rauy) Christian created an imposing cliffside, complete with a cave and a pottery.

 

Daniel Bodky (dbodky) Without Daniel’s houses and rising landscape, the village would hardly be called that.

 

David Dressler (Legostone) David joined us with a traditional boat – a yakatabune – as well as a seaside duel.

 

Elias Hübner (Brickleas) Elias contributed highly detailed houses outside the castle wall.

 

Eugen Sellin (colognebrick) Eugen created a cozy landscape featuring a tranquil pavilion.

 

Fernando Pontes (nando) Nando created a massive forest right in the center of it all and also contributed to the seaside village with shops and houses.

 

Filippos Tsialidis (Phil_DeLaGhetto) Fili went fishing – with cormorants.

 

Gerrit Gottschalk (gGhost) Gerrit created an idyllic village nestled into the cliffs that was being raided by bandits.

 

Gino Lohse (YgrekLego) Gino built a dyeworks surrounded by beautiful rockwork and waterfalls.

 

Hannes Katzmann (Mighty Studs) Hannes contributed a beautiful pagoda nestled into an idyllic forest.

 

Hannes Tscharner (space_plastic/marshal_banana) Hannes spent a whole year building the giant Kumamoto Castle that was the imposing eye-catcher overlooking the whole layout.

 

Johannes Haimann (Vaionaut) Johannes built an imposing temple surrounded by lush trees, complete with a beautiful interior.

 

Jonas Kramm (Legopard) Jonas brought an idyllic cliffside, complete with a shrine and a bridge for lovers, overlooking the sea.

 

Justus Morgenthal (Justus) Justus contributed an imposing tower to the castle, collaborating with Hannes in the process.

 

Kevin Walter (Kevin J. Walter) Kevin not only came to the rescue and created a military training area at the last minute, he also brought his pinnaces into the waters of Japan.

 

Lasse Deleuran (Lasse) Lasse did his usual magic and had programmed a little minifigure skipping stones across a vast lake next to his light house atop the cliffs.

 

Luca Schlücking (Lego-Luca) Luca tied together our sea front, complete with some bandits and contraband.

 

Marcel Arlt (Wochenender) Marcel built a large stretch of land along the side of the layout, going from a snowy monkey-riddled well to the lush and swampy forest.

 

Marcel Veit (Marcel V.) Marcel created a parade for the seaside village, including a motorised dragon dance.

 

Marion Weintraut (Brixe) Marion was responsible for the big torii gate in the sea.

 

Mark van der Maarel (steentje) Mark created parts of the castle outskirts outside the castle walls.

 

Markus Rollbühler (rolli) What would Japan be without rice fields? So Markus brought some, right underneath Michael’s imposing pagoda.

 

Markus Ronge (fullsteamchronicles) Markus sent in a colourful and imposing barge – a goza bune.

 

Michael (Felix-the-Builder) Michael contributed an imposing pagoda, overlooking a lake and a tranquil bridge.

 

Michael Diermann (Boba1980) & Sascha Brüning (speedyhead) Michael and Sascha collaborated on monkey-housing hot springs and river that framed the castle on the right side of the layout.

 

Pascal Zimmermann (Plf_Bricks) Pascal contributed with an idyllic forest, overlooking the training grounds.

 

Patric Gnepf (Petric_G) Patric sent some bandits with his modules, hiding out in the lush forest.

 

Robert Radlmaier (hellboy) Robert contributed a watchtower and a bathing house to our seaside village.

 

Thomas Weigelt (Sylon) Thomas created parts of the castle outskirts outside the castle walls.

 

Tobias Keim (BickiboT) Tobias created a large temple complex, with multiple buildings, statues and courtyard.

 

Valentin Köberlein (Skalldyr) Valentin contributed a large swamp with imposing trees and precarious footbridges.

 

Many thanks to everyone involved!

A portion of this display can be seen in the photo I uploaded two clicks back, though there it was partially blocked. Those static cling notes sound pretty cool. (It's 2020 though: about time someone invented little notes that could static cling themselves to every known material on Earth) :P

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Office Depot, 1969-built (as World Bazaar), Poplar Ave. near S. Yates Rd., Memphis

Collaborative builds in 8 stud wide Speed Champions style based on iconic cars from the Eastern Block. The Scetch model for the Polski is done by @lamborghiniwafflesauce , I made this updated Tan version based on his build, the LADA is my design.

 

Instructions at my Rebrickable page:

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-151074/Gubi_Systems/vaz-lada-210...

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-145940/Gubi_Systems/east-champio...

 

Joe made me an offer I couldn't refuse.

I pieced the label into the front of the quilt because I really liked the idea of the cool label (which represents opening a can of whoop arse on trudy).

Now, seeing it in the photo, I'm not sure. What do you think??? I need to decide quickly which way to go. The label is staying. Thanks for all of the input!

 

Blogged here.

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Trudy's Arse Kicking Quilt collaborative

I couldn't make this quilt alone. More than 58 quilters from three countries donated more than 200 blocks to make this quilt come together. The quilt is a blanket of prayers that will be given to a 32 year old friend who was just diagnosed with stage 4 colo-rectal cancer last month and started chemo two weeks ago today.

You can read my 'call for help' to make this quilt here.

Mural by 10 local artists, seen at 1799 NE Miami Place in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

From two drone photos by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

Edit by Teee

Credit goes to Brick Productions: www.flickr.com/photos/bricksflickr/ I highly advise you to go check out his photostream. Link to original www.flickr.com/photos/bricksflickr/10985476995/in/photost...

collaborative project with my friend Enric:

www.flickr.com/photos/10379823@N03/

 

www.27mm.net

 

this summer in Binigaus Beach, Menorca,

 

Collaborative project Toy-kyo...

 

Happy Miniature Sunday!

 

That is the final enter for this mini-series on Toy-kyo. Our origami Robots are hurrying to give a helping robo-hand to miniature Tokyo.

 

Stay tuned for more toy-some tilt-shift fun in twin-mini-town of Toy-ronto! Bientot a l'ecran!

 

* * *

Photo of Tokyo (view from the Sky Deck at the top of Roppongi Hills) by Hisako R

Photos of my hand & our Oriland Robots, created & folded by Yuri & Katrin Shumakov --- by Katrin Ray

Tilt-shift processing & photomontage by Katrin Ray

* * *

 

A note for Origami enthusiasts about Origami Robot

Folds from 29 sheets, no glue, this funny modular origami was created in far 1996. It's a fun model to fold, all you have to do is to comprehend folding of a cube-module, then fold several of them and combine them together into a robot - easy :-) Well, maybe not very easy, but very satisfying for sure! You may try your hands in ori-robotics - its diagrams are available for free in our Oriland On-line Studio. Happy robo-folding! :-)

hey sticker friends, this is a new project of mine, i want to colaborate with different artists as many as possible

so don't be shy, download this drawing to the best size or ask me for the vectors in a message

can't wait to see how you'll color this little fella'

collaborative photo with Eugene Marangoni

Continuing the collaborative project Toy-kyo...

 

In continuing of the nautical theme... I was playing toy-boats in our miniature Toy-kyo....

 

I wish the things get better in real Tokyo and Japan and they will have soon clear tab waters also, it's been through a tough time there... Our best thought for them!

 

Stay tuned for more toy-some tilt-shift fun in twin-mini-town of Toy-ronto! Bientot a l'ecran!

 

* * *

Photo of Tokyo (from Tokyo Tower) by Hisako R

Photos of my hand & our Origami Ships, created & folded by Yuri & katrin Shumakov --- by Katrin Ray

Tilt-shift processing & photomontage by Katrin Ray

* * *

 

A bit more about origami models here:

Afar in the picture there is the tall 3-mast ship "Sunny Wind", created and folded by Yuri Shumakov. 500 sheets, no glue, 45 inches (115 cm) length and about the same in height. Last time, we exhibited this unique origami ship, was in New York four years ago, see info here www.oriland.com/portfolio/exhibits/exhibits.php?id=2007_n...

 

The small origami toy-boat is created and folded by us also. It's rather simple to fold unlike the tall ship and its diagrams are published in our Origami Toy Boats book

I'm so happy and proud to have participated in this mosaic for Synergy 2010 "Collaborative Quilt" project. Laurie Mika came up with the fabulous idea, collected all the tiles and created the quilt. Isn't it cool? :)

 

Think you know which polymer clay artist created which tile? Enter the contest and win.

 

from www.npcg.org...

 

Collaborative Tile Project Contest

 

Laurie Mika and 37 artists created a terrific mosaic. Now we want to share the fun with you. From November 20th through December 20th you can enter the contest, with one entry per person.Our intrepid webmaster Barbara created a way for you to submit your match up of tile to artist.

 

The winner will receive the Synergy2 exhibit catalogue and a 1 year IPCA membership.

  

So be a part of the fun and send in your picks . We will see who matches them all correctly and announce the winner in December. If we have several with the right answers, we will resort to the random drawing from a hat to be fair.(one entry per person, please!)

  

Good luck!!

 

The contributing artists are:

 

Janice Arbarnel

Judy Dunn

Laurie Mika

Meisha Barbee

Barb Fajardo

Libby Mills

Judy Belcher

Tejae Floyde

Geraldine Newfry

Merrie Buschbaum

Barb Forbes-Lyons

Kathryn Ottman

Heather Campbell

Marla Frankenberg

Julie Picarello

Maureen Carlson

Lindly Huanani

Jana Roberts-Benzon

Rachel Carren

Suzanne Ivester

Sarah Shriver

Kim Cavendar

Donna Kato

Ponsawan Sila

Susan Croscenzi

Ronnie Kirsch

Cindy Silas

Robert Dancik

Judy Kushkin

Cynthia Tinapple

Lorrene Davis

Loretta Lam

Cynthia Toops

Dayle Doroshow

Maggie Maggio

Ronna Weltman

Catherine Witherell

 

collaborative photo with Eugene Marangoni

The Liaison Collaborative is an innovative, intimate events company based entirely within Second Life. The Boutique and The Garden are housed here and opens to the public every 7th through the 30th.

 

pessoavirtual.wordpress.com/2015/10/07/dia-de-evento-the-...

 

Visit this location in Second Life

For the BrickFair collaborative display. I am in need of assistance.

 

I have plans for the upper arms; I just don't have the parts.

Before you bug me about how lame and skinny the legs look: they will be armored (somwehow). I don't necessarily know how, but that's what you're here for.

And I need good feet. I'm thinking some high-heel-esque feet. Does anyone have any good designs / ideas?

  

Oh, and regarding the tail: is it too much? It was added at the last minute, and kind of flops around when trying to photograph. Should I keep it?

   

Yes, yes, I know I need an eye in there, somewhere. Any ideas?

 

Collaborative Build for Brothers Brick at BrickCon 2018 and BrickCan 2019

Foden 4000 V541JGU assists in the cutting up of another vehicle.

God, these were rough although this one looks tidy enough! How Mercedes-Benz collaborated with Tvornica Autobusa Zagreb is any ones guess. New to Thandi, Smethwick, in 06/1989, this rare Yougoslav built TAZ is seen here at Market Street Car Park, Barrow-in-Furness, on 13/09/1992, having brought St. Helens RLFC supporters to watch their team's match at Craven Park, the home of Barrow RLFC, in the Lancashire Cup 1st. Round. The lucky passengers of this one had the luxury of a toilet though! For the record, St. Helens, then a Championship side won 36-2, Barrow being in the then named Third Division. At the end of that season the Third Division was re-named the Second Division with Barrow having a narrow escape from relegation to the National Conference League on a points difference basis. Contrasting alongside is Eavesway, Ashton-in-Makerfield, G268EHD, a Van Hool Alizee bodied DAF SB3000DKV601. It was new to Eavesway in 10/1989. The St. Helens players had this as their form of transport to the game.

 

The camera being a Praktica MTL3 with the film being a Boots Colourslide.

 

I would request, as with all my photos, that they are not copied or downloaded in any way, shape or form. © Peter Steel 1992.

PHOTOGRAPHY Published in Print

 

"In recent years collaborative art practices have been elevated to the mainstream of music culture and book print production, artistic collaborations have now become one of the most popular ways that artists can choose to operate in order to cross over to larger audiences." -Tomitheos

 

Copyright © 2012 Tomitheos Photography Published in Print - All Rights Reserved

 

Explore #225 July 14th 2012

 

I wanted to show off the cool collaborative we did for Brickworld in Europe as well, by bringing it to the Skærbæk Fan Weekend in Denmark, but seeing as all the terrain and Zerg and Terran forces went elsewhere, I was left with my Protoss army. So I set out to build some new terrain, and add some Zerg and Terrans to the map.

I chose to build some terrain fitting of having almost only Protoss structures: Aiur themed. Sadly, I didn't have time to make it as big as I wanted, so units are overflowing the map a bit...

 

Check out the original collab here: www.flickr.com/groups/2821848@N21/

  

Page in Hanne's book

mixed media, including encaustic on paper

Sunset Sunrise collaborative with Tim Lydy for Brickworld Chicago 2022. My castle was the Moonlight Reflections Castle and Tim's was the Sunburst Castle.

This is the progress so far for my two beach sections. Comments/feedback/ideas are welcomed! I'm undecided about what to put on the left hand section.

The little brick is Nanoblock

LDP005 leads LDP001 and they collaboratively haul 2MB7 through West Ryde towards Brisbane.

 

West Ryde, NSW.

 

Tuesday 24 September 2013.

www.kandmv.com

 

Photo By www.flickr.com/photos/s-butterfly/6940107559/in/photostream/

 

DMV in Australia...

Exhibition "Le Venin" in Melbourne at RTIST Gallery

 

16 Feb - 04 Mar 2012

 

If you are interested in buying some pieces : Rtist's online shop

 

www.rtistgallery.com.au/exhibits/da-mental-vaporz-crew-fr...

www.facebook.com/events/381313581884149/

butterflyartnews.com/2012/02/27/melbourne-da-mental-vapor...

butterflyartnews.com/2012/03/11/melbourne-da-mental-vapor...

www.invurt.com/2012/02/08/exhibition-da-mental-vaporz-le-...

 

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The prolific French graffiti crew Da Mental Vaporz is leaving France with its artic weather conditions and presidential elections delirium to enjoy sunny horizons down under.

 

Armed with spraycans, the DMV crew consisting of Bom-K, Blo, Brusk, Dran, Gris1, ISO, Jaw, Kan, and Sowat are boarding the Australian continent with their individual style, from old school lettering to calligraffiti and figurative painting with a touch of dark humour.

 

With monumental murals and exhibitions across Europe, Latin America, New York, Moscow or Hong-Kong, the Da Mental Vaporz crew members are both known collectively and individually. Dran was even invited by Banksy for two solos shows at POW in London.

 

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RTIST Gallery - 63 116 303 434

29 St Edmonds Rd, Prahran, Victoria, Australia

(03) 9018 5181 | admin@rtistgallery.com

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