View allAll Photos Tagged LEGOSpace
Stark Industries Mark IX This is Stark Industries' client project for team Sofit Racing competing in the B+ class of the Galactic Speeder League. The model features unusual driver position and three-element canopy.
P. S. Yep I was inspired by the recent Black Panther set in terms of concept but I think I managed to get a smoother and more racecraft-like build.
WOW! I did not expect this so soon! I only got to 400 follower a few weeks ago and 100 came very quickly! Thanks you all very much and I very greatful that you all appreciate my pictures!
MOC based on high adventure deep underground.
The crew is on a journey to the foundations of the planet! Will they escape and return home?
Droneuary, part 1.
A product of the infamous "Darkworks" robotics design lab of Stygian, the K332 Dragoon is a heavy combat infantry drone used by the Blacktron military forces.
Keeping the basic operational versatility that comes with a humanoid shape, the K332 is armed with an integral heavy plasma lance as standard, though this can easily be switched out for a laser cannon or multibarrel flechette needler for differing combat optimizations.
A spaceship spacEsHiP SPACESHIP! built as a companion to the Horizon Chariot Febrovery build.
Built around a NinjaGo arcade pod, it features folding wings and seats two minifigures.
While there are far more efficient means of security than a multi-ton drone capable of obliterating an armored truck, it nonetheless makes for an effective deterrent.
The included manual assures the user that "any claims that the 8UNNI resembles mammalian fauna of the Leporidae family is unfounded. The top-mounted sensors' placement was informed by design, NOT aesthetic."
This Classic Space MOC is for the #Lego90Habitats challenge by Richard Jones and Jen.
More photos and factoids on my blog (stubot.me).
Copyright © Stewart Lamb Cromar 2022. All rights reserved.
Classic Space Adventure is a free fanmade webgame I have created in Javascript, that is inspired by the Classic Space theme by LEGO®. You play in your web browser (Chrome or Firefox) using your keyboard (no download needed).
In this photo I show how the game looked like at the start of the development in 2016 compared to today, 2018. At first I just used very simple graphics for some of the objects (like the ones with a cross) before creating the real art. The resolution was also lower with fewer colors.
The game itself you can play here, or check out the webpage for the game here.
There is also a Facebook page for this game that you can follow and read more about the game.
Feel free to ask if you have any questions about the game!
Wayne Enterprises presents its new racing speeder for B+ class of the Galactic Speeder League based on the previous model WayneCorp 2. The speeder bike now has more aerodynamic shape, air intakes for cooling and widely spread repulsors for stability.
Futuron continues its client program in B+ class of the Galactic Speeder League with team Mauna-Effa. Being a volcanic planet, Mauna-Effa provides an excellent source of fuel for engines — lava! The speeder is aerodynamically similar to Futuron's most successful racecraft ever, BRS 05 B+. It utilizes cooling units from speeders produced on planet Alpha, and engines manufactured on Mauna-Effa. Given this, it's the League's first truly interplanetary project.
In an attempt to make the standard rover more service-friendly, it has been tried to move the engine and aggregates to the outside, while keeping the whels on the inside of the frame. There has been some progress in the field of upside-down rovers lately, but the concept of an inside-out rover must be pronounced a dead end.
My submission to Brickset's Instagram competition to commemorate 60 Years of the LEGO brick, here's my microscale replica of the LEGO Space Futuron massive model "Monorail Transport System!"
I actually owned this set when I was very young, and I've always considered it my favorite LEGO set of all time. Despite growing up in poverty, I managed to get hold of this gargantuan model at age 6: after my parents divorced in 1989, my father moved away and tried to win me in a custody battle by sending me this huge set for my birthday. With my lack of dexterity at the time, I was unable to assemble most of this huge model according its instructions, and instead used the parts to make random space stations and ships. Then at age 7, I used components of the monorail to build a space station MOC as an entry to a LEGO-building contest at our local KMart in Lancaster, PA. I won a t-shirt for my efforts.
When my family moved around a lot in my childhood, I lost many key components of the monorail, and to this very day, only some of the grey tracks and black stanchions survive in my collection. Eventually some day I plan on installing this monorail to travel around the perimeter of the interior my house. Unfortunately the grey tracks are incredible rare, so hopefully a 3D printing techniques can fill in the gaps.
As for this particular model/photo: I built this in just a few days, with the major obstacle being the wait for the curved tiles to arrive in the mail. Otherwise, the overall project was rather streamlined. Subsequent challenges involved the photo shoot: the big challenge was shooting it in low light with proper fill light, in order to keep the backgrounds dark and the subject exposed enough. I placed the model on top of a black folding table, then achieved the red glowing background by placing a red spotlight up against a black backdrop. Then I pointed a bright white softbox over the scene, and diffused it with a reflector disc.
The bridge is almost entirely the same bridge as on the Jaguar, the previous incarnation of this vessel. I thought it worked OK on that ship but think it fits much better on this one. I might save this piece.
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The set that got me my first blue astronaut as a kid, the little Astro Dasher was also a good source of those triangular girder wing elements.
I was in the mood to rebuild a small Classic Space set, but with so much of my blue and light bluish grey in use on this year's SHIPtember build, it would have to be either one of the blue and white sets or something very tiny. Flipping through Brickset's category of CS sets for inspiration, the Astro Dasher caught my eye.
I imagine it's a small surface skimmer/speeder type vehicle with some limited space capability.
Third of Three Vic Vipers for Nnovvember 2010.
Also, per suggestions I did do some Nnenn-style modding, with tape on the windshield/hinge bricks and a cut/sanded 1x1 brick on the end of the gun to mirror the angle of the gun.
Named after General Grant's nickname the Unconditional Surrender was the Union's response to the Confederated Colonies' "Grey Ghost." Like the Ghost, the U.S. was armed with a weapon designed to pierce the armor on capitol ships.
Fun Fact: I grew up in Grant County, Oregon, named after the Civil War General. It seemed the logical counterpart to John "Grey Ghost" Mosby.
More Lego shoots with extra SX-70 frames I had after a shoot elsewhere.
Space Robot Command Center
Still randomly finding missing pieces for this.
Polaroid SX-70
Polaroid Originals Colors SX-70
A sub-atmospheric speeder with some thicc engines. Great for aerial stunts and high-speed racing, but the insurance rates kinda suck.
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I made the stickers with office labels and highlighters. Only the best materials.
The idea behind this build was to capture a sci-fi themed outpost that specialised in the research and growing of plants and fauna on a colonised alien planet. The scene depicts a native species of giant worm attacking the scientists whilst being defended by the colony's security.
My first "real" bike.. It was fun to get out of my comfort zone, even if it remains a silly vehicle, which is not exactly new for me ^^
I'm a bit late in posting these pictures, but here is our model of the space shuttle Discovery in action. The model is suspended upside down from the roof, giving the illusion that it is in space.
The orbiter itself is 1.4m long and approx 25,000 bricks.
Its debut was at the Brickman experience in Sydney
#BREAKING: Officers DoubleTap415, Cup Cake and Dewey (from SouthLAnd) bust the largest computer theft ring in the history of the LEGO Universe!
The suspects include a Zombified Blacktron trooper, Stormtrooper, Red Spaceman, and a Rebel Pilot who apparently have been secretly collaborating to run a billion dollar multi-national, multi-galaxy, and multi-time dimensional computer theft ring for over 15 years!
Great job Officers! These criminal scum bags are going away for a long time.
♥ Enjoy LEGO POLICE FORCE on other Social Media ♥
I love comments and feedback!
Best,
Kalison Cook
FebRovery 2022, installment 11.
There seem to be a lot of motorbike-type rovers in my submissions this year. Here's another one, in my personal favourite Space Police colours, the first generation of that subtheme.
My submission to Brickset's Instagram competition to commemorate 60 Years of the LEGO brick, here's my microscale replica of the LEGO Space Futuron massive model "Monorail Transport System!"
I actually owned this set when I was very young, and I've always considered it my favorite LEGO set of all time. Despite growing up in poverty, I managed to get hold of this gargantuan model at age 6: after my parents divorced in 1989, my father moved away and tried to win me in a custody battle by sending me this huge set for my birthday. With my lack of dexterity at the time, I was unable to assemble most of this huge model according its instructions, and instead used the parts to make random space stations and ships. Then at age 7, I used components of the monorail to build a space station MOC as an entry to a LEGO-building contest at our local KMart in Lancaster, PA. I won a t-shirt for my efforts.
When my family moved around a lot in my childhood, I lost many key components of the monorail, and to this very day, only some of the grey tracks and black stanchions survive in my collection. Eventually some day I plan on installing this monorail to travel around the perimeter of the interior my house. Unfortunately the grey tracks are incredible rare, so hopefully a 3D printing techniques can fill in the gaps.
As for this particular model/photo: I built this in just a few days, with the major obstacle being the wait for the curved tiles to arrive in the mail. Otherwise, the overall project was rather streamlined. Subsequent challenges involved the photo shoot: the big challenge was shooting it in low light with proper fill light, in order to keep the backgrounds dark and the subject exposed enough. I placed the model on top of a black folding table, then achieved the red glowing background by placing a red spotlight up against a black backdrop. Then I pointed a bright white softbox over the scene, and diffused it with a reflector disc.
Single-wheel rovers are awesome, but I think this is the first time I've pulled it off without the "cheat" of supporting the vehicle elsewhere as well.
Only my fifth rover this FebRovery. I need to step it up.
Spyrius: another great 1990s Space theme. I was 9 years old when Spyrius was first launched; my first set of this series was the small Saucer Scout spaceship. Although it was a short-lived theme with a handful of sets, these space scoundrels were intended to be successors to the villainous Blacktron factions from the late ‘80s and early '90s. Some of the notable highlights of this theme were the large robot vehicles, as well as the introduction of an android minifigure.
The Orion is a short range starfighter designed to be based from space stations or capital ship as a defensive interceptor or offensive fighter.
For compact power and ease of maintenance, the Orion is powered by hydrogen burning engines. Its primary propulsion comes from a single main engine, with secondary engines for backup and minor course correction. Its unparalleled maneuverability is provided by 16 directional thrusters mounted on booms away from the craft's center of mass.
The Orion's maneuverability is enhanced by its balanced mass distribution which places the center of mass at the craft's exact center. The Orion is quadrilaterally symmetrical in terms of mass, and bilaterally symmetrical in mechanical design, providing full redundancy on every system, (including pilot, but excluding single main engine).
The Orion's weaponry consists of a deadly array of guided missiles. It carries 8 simple but deadly stealth kinetic missiles, which accelerate to high velocity towards the target, then deactivate their engines and release a volume of compressed nitrogen through an internal network of narrow tubes, instantly cooling the projectile and reducing its thermal signature, rendering the tiny frozen missile nearly invisible. Its 8 breacher torpedoes are designed to penetrate enemy craft by impact force before detonating. Its 4 shrapnel missiles contain powerful explosive charges which detonate as near as possible to the target, releasing a cloud of deadly fragments, impossible to fully deflect or dodge.
Foregoing shielding for the sake of reducing weight, the Orion relies primarily on its maneuverability and speed for defense. However, it also possesses a complement of kinetic slugs, which are fired to intercept and deflect incoming projectiles.
The Orion is operated by two pilots, whose cockpits are placed in a unique bilaterally opposed orientation. This evens mass distribution, as well as provides 360° of forward optical visibility. The microfilament reinforced, variable transparency canopies shield the pilot from dangerous radiation, as well as providing optical visibility for backup in case of external camera failure. In conjunction with the craft's computer and the pilot's helmet, the canopy adaptively darkens over dangerously bright light sources, such as explosions or engines. It can also be projected with camera views from the rear of the ship, or images from non-visible wavelengths, such as UV, infrared, or radio.
In combat, one pilot operates the craft, and the other the weapons systems. However, both cockpits contain full controls, and either pilot can operate the craft independently. Each cockpit also has fully independent life support systems.
In spite of the cramped conditions, the pilots of the Orion are proud to operate this small, fast, maneuverable, and deadly craft: a true starfighter.
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Built for the Real World +200 Starfighter contest.
Comments and critique welcome.
Golden hour on Proxima Centauri b is quite epic with its triple star system.
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I remade set 6851 „Tri-Wheeled Tyrax“ for #JbbClassicRemake on Instagram.
I had so much fun upscaling the classic set. Hope you like it.
A microscale build of the Spaceship Victory from 승리호 (SPACE SWEEPERS).
I started on this project almost immediately after the movie released internationally, and displayed it in August 2021 at BrickFair Virginia.
At the time I started building this, the only available reference for the ship were screenshots, so I opted to leave out the transformation between its two configurations. Now that better images of the ship are available online... I would probably still build it the same way because the reconfiguration system for the engines is absurd.