View allAll Photos Tagged Episode4
Kotone at Studio 6, Tokyo.
Most of the picures of this set will be restricted, so turn of your filters if you want to see them.
Shibari made by the great Osada Steve
Characters from Episode 4 turned into minidolls: Han Solo and Greedo - who will shoot first?
Watch the whole video here: youtu.be/Yuuz751yD1s
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!
A close-up of the actual vintage Millennium Falcon model used in the filming of "Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope." It's a giant 4-foot diameter model. The detail is incredible. I had the honor of seeing this model in person at the Orlando Science Museum. I took a ton of photos with my iPhone, capturing all the details of the cockpit, and various motors, levers, radars, guns, exhaust systems, gun marks. The Star Wars special effects artists made this scale model look realistic.
11x17 prints are hanging up in the 1400 Gallery, part of the Cube Galleries. If you are interested in displaying these prints, let me know. I will give you a set for free if you pay for shipping. Or you can come by the Tribune Tower to pick them up. (These prints are made off our laser printer at work, so they are color laser prints on regular office paper)
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photo-20121110_160329
"You will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy." - Ben Kenobi
1st of my 3 microscale entries for the BricksetSpaceSlugCompetition.
In A New Hope, our heroes kill the 2 guys in the scanning crew that was sent aboard the Falcon, then they kill 2 Stormtroopers whose armor they steal. That's a total of 4 dead bodies that were somewhere on the ship!
Consider this: Where were all those bodies hidden? Shouldn't Leia have been pretty grossed out when she first boarded the ship? Had they started to stink yet? If I boarded a ship with 4 dead bodies just laying around I'd wonder if my rescuers were serial killers!
Also, at what point did they ditch the bodies? Did they just blow them out an airlock when they came out of hyperspace, or was there an awkward moment when they arrived at the Rebel base: " Err...hey do guys have an incinerator or something where we can ditch all these imperial corpses?"
Consider this as well: When the Stormtroopers are lured aboard the Falcon we hear two blaster shots, we tend to assume that this is from our heroes blasting them, and yet there are no holes or "carbon scoring" in the armor that Han and Luke are wearing.
Maybe the shooting was done by the Stormtroopers when they were attacked, in typical Stormie fashion they missed and were then killed in hand to hand combat by Chewie twisting their necks or something. Presumably this is also how the scanning crew were killed since we hear no blaster fire (and neither do the guards) when they are killed.
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!
Malcolm Tween at Digital Progression created the official set of twelve Royal Mail Star Wars stamps for Disney / Lucasfilm.
The stamps feature characters from across the films including Darth Vader, Han Solo, Chewbacca, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Obi Wan Kenobi, R2-D2, C3PO, Boba Fett, Yoda and new characters from The Force Awakens Rey, Finn, BB8 and Kylo Ren.
© & TM 2015 Lucasfilm Ltd / Royal Mail
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!
www.starnow.co.uk/christopherw33618
2017 Reel www.starnow.com/media/778224
2016 Reel www.starnow.co.uk/media/623368
2015 Reel www.starnow.co.uk/media/500618
Crew CV <a crew.mandy.com/uk/crew/profile/chris-christopher-wilson
Life On Mars:-
Season 2, Episode Four Aired on Tuesday, March 13 2007 at 21:00. A fairly amusing episode despite the central ladykilling plot. Much fun is to be had from learning of Chris' attempts with the ladies, Gene’s views on police surveillance techniques and Annie whipping up a storm.
The lonely state of Sam’s 1973 existence is a constant undercurrent throughout though, especially as he has to deal with some heartbreaking rejection from a lady dear to his heart.
We’ll leave the all-conquering Gene Hunt to have the final say:
"Murderers do not play tennis"
Tag on the rear plate for N.E. Gray & Sons of Holbeach, not a dealer I'd heard of before. Pleasingly they still seem to be going and selling Mitsubishi, more on them here:
www.graysofholbeach-mitsubishi.co.uk/
Also some info about them on this excellent page about garages in Holbeach:
www.thisisholbeach.co.uk/history/episode4.asp
And a Streetview link:
Episode 04: The Girl That's Un-Balanced
Photo-shoot 04: Circus RIng Leaders
Watch the full episode on YouTube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vicbdJiglDc
LOVE Ximena's shot? Vote for her for MODEL MUSE this week:
topdollmanagement-bntm.blogspot.com/2010/04/vote-for-mode...
Barbie's Next Top Model Cycle 2
Episode 04: The Girl Who Gets a Fierce Makeover
Photo-shoot: RESORT COLLECTION
Full Episode: www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrMNOCc8sQE
Malcolm Tween at Digital Progression created the official set of twelve Royal Mail Star Wars stamps for Disney / Lucasfilm.
The stamps feature characters from across the films including Darth Vader, Han Solo, Chewbacca, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Obi Wan Kenobi, R2-D2, C3PO, Boba Fett, Yoda and new characters from The Force Awakens Rey, Finn, BB8 and Kylo Ren.
© & TM 2015 Lucasfilm Ltd / Royal Mail
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!
Episode 04: The Girl That's Un-Balanced
Photo-shoot 04: Circus RIng Leaders
Watch the full episode on YouTube:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vicbdJiglDc
LOVE Alamela's shot? Vote for her for MODEL MUSE this week:
topdollmanagement-bntm.blogspot.com/2010/04/vote-for-mode...
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!
Malcolm Tween at Digital Progression created the official set of twelve Royal Mail Star Wars stamps for Disney / Lucasfilm.
The stamps feature characters from across the films including Darth Vader, Han Solo, Chewbacca, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Obi Wan Kenobi, R2-D2, C3PO, Boba Fett, Yoda and new characters from The Force Awakens Rey, Finn, BB8 and Kylo Ren.
© & TM 2015 Lucasfilm Ltd / Royal Mail
Still image of Michael Mando in Les Bleus de Ramville (2011), directed by Derek Diorio. A fun, french series that was shot in Sudbury, Ontario.
In this picture Mando has the challenging task of informing the paper industry workers that they are being layed off - and has the responsability of guiding them through new and possibly better opportunities... but it's a tough class to crack! :)
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Introducing you to my latest Midi-Scale spaceship, the timeless Y-Wing from Episode IV - A New Hope! At 546 pieces, this compact and intricate model is barely wider than your average smartphone's height, but keeps a dense, detailed look and accurate proportions.
I initially made a first prototype more than a year ago but was unhappy with the half-baked, almost playset-ish scale. I took on the challenge again and recreated it entirely from scratch: it's now smaller, more accurate, and just better in every aspect.
Despite the small size, I did my best to capture the essence of the original ILM prop: tilted cockpit section, engines off-center relative to the thin support struts, asymmetrical greebles from top to bottom, cockpit turret...
Believe it or not, the deceptively simple shape of the body was not easy to capture at this scale: with such a tiny surface to work with, a subtle balance had to be struck between incorporating complex greebling and "drawing" an accurate body outline.
The cockpit section was a whole other beast, but once I figured out how to create the tapering, things clicked pretty fast. I managed to reproduce the slight downwards tilt, the yellow stripes on the fuselage, and the more discreet gray stripes on each side as well. I believe it's about as small as you can go when creating a Y-Wing cockpit without sacrificing crucial features and proportions!
This model comes with a removable stand. Although it being purely a display piece, its swooshability is very good. In addition to being cost-effective, I think it makes a nice desk model for anyone loving that ILM prop look, with a small space footprint.
► Instructions for the Y-Wing are available at BrickVault!