View allAll Photos Tagged Futurama
My first ever dry plate tintype. To say that I was "pleasantly surprised" is an understatement.
5x4 dry plate shot in MPP with 150mm lens, with a +3 dioptre close-up lens taped behind the rear element.
The plate was 0.5mm aluminium sprayed with black polyurethane paint and coated with Rollei "black magic" emulsion. Exposure 4 sec @ f8. Developed in the following for 3 minutes:
5g Ammonium Thiocyanate
15 ml Rollei RBM5 hardener
30 ml Ilford Multigrade developer
270 ml water
No stop, just a water rinse. Fixed in Ilford Rapid Fixer 1+4 and 10 minute wash in cold water.
The developer was an experiment based on what I could glean from internet newsgroups and the Rockland tintype kit data sheets. My understanding is that the Ammonium Thiocyanate acts as a silver solvent, adding contrast and giving a clearer positive when the silver image is viewed on the black background of the plate.
More coming soon. I plan to do a series of "tin toy tintypes" (I enjoy alliteration).
"Good news, everyone!" The most memorable Futurama icons have been shrunk down to LEGO form!
This MOC is designed in the style of the Architecture Skyline sets and contains your favorite Futurama locations, including:
- Robot Arms Apts.
- The Head Museum (with Slurm billboard ["It's Highly Addictive!"])
- The Nimbus (Zapp Brannigan's flagship)
- Planet Express Headquarters (with Planet Express Ship)
- Large TV Screen (from the iconic opening sequence)
- Suicide Booth
- Madison Cube Gardens
I would have loved to also include a small reference to New New York's transport tubes, but flexible parts are basically impossible to manipulate in Bricklink Studio. If you want, you can certainly add them easily enough with a blue flexible tube and clip plates.
Find the instructions here and on Rebrickable.com!
You can also follow all the fun on Instagram: @BenBuildsLego
A Shepard Fairey-inspired HypnoToad for my brother's birthday, based on this image.
There are roughly 6 billion stitches in this piece. If I ever decide to do an 8x10 entirely filled piece again, please slap me. View the original size for all the gory details.
Blogged here
The cape is from Zurg set 7591. Not very happy with arms and legs but I think this is the final version
I have no clue how Flickr Explore works but, I just want to say thank you to all of you for making this possible. :-)
Can change appearance based on time of day and weather conditions. Location unknown.. Protected by 2 Satellites.
"FUTURAMA" - SOTN February 2019 Contest
www.flickr.com/groups/shockofthenew/discuss/7215768910377...
So we donated this wee little ship to creations for charity. It was kindly bought... What the buyer did not know was that we would take forever to ship due to wanting to build them an additional surprise of including the Planet Express building to go with it. So hope you're blessed and can forgive the wait! :D
The roof and back bay window both open up to reveal fun little compartments :)
Cheers
I can't believe these haven't been done yet. - I'm looking at you Angus.
Left to Right: Nibbler, Leela, Bender, Zoidberg, and Brainslug with Hermes
I'm experimenting on stud.io with this Futurama aerocar I've created way back in 2011. Instructions available on rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-128121/kristofalbert/sr201-aero-...
Futurama supporting characters in BrickHeadz style.
First collaborative build with my husband in a very long time and we had a blast!
As a fan of Futurama, I needed to build my favourite mutant: Lord Nibbler. I had troubles with arms it's my 4th version and I'm almost ok with them. Here is this little fella from outta space!
Oh wow... it's almost 1 year I don't publish anything on Flickr.
I'm back with this great news: the project Nicola Stocchi and me uploaded only few weeks ago on Lego Ideas has already reached the magic number of 10 000 supporters!
Don't know what to say, it happened so fastly, we couldn't expect this success... now cross your fingers with us till January 😂
#mecabricks #blender #3d #render #futurama #planetExpress #crossingfingers #legoideas
© 2019 - Nicola Stocchi - Gabriele Zannotti