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Honda introduced the Element in 2002. The rear doors open backwards and there is no B-pillar. It was not sold in Europe so most probably this one was imported from the USA. This one is a quite special monochrome version. The Element was discontinued in 2011 without a direct successor.
Where birding takes most of my time lately, once and a while the wide angle comes out of the pocket.
These are the "Elementen" in Zoetermeer, three towers and a shopping mall that forms the heart of the newest part in town.
Actually taken during the blue hour, click here for the colored version.
Fifth Element is one of the movies I’ll watch over and over again.
I’ve been working on this taxi from the movie for quite a long time and finished it today. Difficulty in getting the right parts (and learning a few things about some popular Bricklink sellers), a mishap that caused me to order a new set of stickers, plus this is a fragile model and has come apart more than once. But it’s done and as soon as I find the minifigs I bought to go with it…
Plans and stickers by Brickmania
Parts from Bricklink
Minifigs from minifigs.me
AKA: The first criminal aliases of Dr Alchemy
Wasn't sure how to make this guy but I had an epiphany about the Spider Man Homecoming Vulture and I think it works well for his mask. Also I dont have the parts to make a good Dr Alchemy so this was the closest I could get. Anyways, I hope you like the fig.
There it is again :)
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Summer 2014 1st leg: "Many Rivers"
June 13: The Tour d'Swell continues.
Element number 83, scarse in nature and not so used but with the most magnificent crystals.
This is a gift from a friend.
Many people have tried to buy it but as it´s a valuable collection piece i think i´m not selling it =)
Well, my school's cumulative final period is officially over, and my M1919s came in the mail two days ago. So, without further ado, I proudly present to you (finally as the time allowed) my Higgins torpedo boat of the United States Navy from World War II! Man, this was such a ride. Agreeably it's very slightly short of how it should be scaled in 1:35th, and I do need to order some proper propellers for the thing... but man, for refusing to go to Bricklink this whole process, I think it turned out pretty nicely! It's equipped with two rooms (well three if you count the white door in the bunk room that leads to the tiny bathroom LOL), one equipped with living space and the other being the sunken bridge. Of course, I have torpedo canisters on there, simulated primarily large wheel inserts, along with some two by two round plates/bricks. As for the gunnery, the M1919s are in their proper place, and I even approximated a heavy anti-aircraft gun at the stern. The hull itself is actually very sturdy and approximated with slopes at its bow. Speaking of which, the red underside, holding a lot of the boat together, has three simulated driveshafts with their propellers (again, still need to order some actual specified boat propellers that LEGO molds as one element), and two rudders surrounding them for steering of course. All in all, this was just a phenomenal build. I thank all the people who have contributed with constructive criticism and compliments on its previous posts depicting its progress, and tried to meet as many demands as possible, while, however, refusing to order from Bricklink! Man, what a challenge... but I think I am satisfied with it for now. It might go into a big airfield display I plan on doing at some point down the line, hint hint (:. Anyways, that's pretty much it for my Higgins PT-Boat... I'll be working on a lot of LEGO now that school has quieted down. Peace out!