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Here is a new LEGO part idea prototype,

(made with LDD + Photoshop Layers & Mask)

 

If you think this piece will help you, add it to your favorites.

LEGO has read about this album and, your votes can direct them on the use of the production of these parts. (do we ever know)

 

Do not forget to look at the album on the right where are all the ideas of parts Prototype =>

 

Also find all my creations on the Flickr group "News LEGO Techniques".

This Flickr group includes:

 

- Ideas for new LEGO pieces

- Techniques for assembling bricks

- Tutorials for the manufacture of accessories, objects, ...

This one was fun to make! :D

Rendered in Blender.

The largest stick of Hanjun's mobile artillery.

 

Thomas reverse engineered the toad and added some headlights I really like, so I reverse-engineered them back.

Designed in 2018 by Daniil Menshikov (shizik27 on Mecabricks.com) and Makaleves.

 

Mecabricks: mecabricks.com/en/models/oK2w9PB6v9k

Support now on Ideas at ideas.lego.com/projects/50bd7d8a-1383-438a-9b38-9d700837b1d2

 

The USS Constitution, compassionately known as “Old Ironsides,” is a ship constructed in 1794 as the beginnings of the new U.S. Navy. Far from simply being a great American icon, she represented a new path of shipbuilding. She was one of six frigates designed to be more heavily armed and armored than other ships of her size, while still being fast enough to evade enemy men-o-wars.

 

Her design proved effective and after winning the first victory against the British Navy in the War of 1812, the USS Constitution was kept from the scrapyard. Now, she is the oldest ship still afloat—even sailing under her own sails and performing salutes for special occasions.

 

Here is your chance to have this world-famous ship sail its way across your desk or perform salutes from your shelf! This model is solidly designed from stem to stern and is highly detailed, allowing you to reenact all of your favorite battles.

   

Features:

 

A Full Compliment! The model is roughly to nanofigure scale and comes with several figures representing officers and crewmen.

Head Below! Two separately removable deck sections allow access to the gundeck. That deck is complete for display or play with, stairs, ladders, cannons, carronades, powder kegs, and even bilge pumps.

Stowing Away? A section of the hull may be removed to access the cargo hold belowdecks.

Raise Anchors! Spin the Capstan to raise the anchors. The pulleys are hidden out of sight so as not to distract from play or display.

We’re Going to Need a Bigger Bottle: At nearly 2400 pieces, this model measures 74.1cm (2.4ft) long and 65.3cm (2.1ft) tall without the display base.

  

So unfurl the mains and set sail with this Eagle of the Sea!

A small model of the Viking 1 Lander.

Check the 3D view on Mecabricks here:

www.mecabricks.com/en/models/Z79a83bbv8w

Support now on Ideas at ideas.lego.com/projects/50bd7d8a-1383-438a-9b38-9d700837b1d2

 

The USS Constitution, compassionately known as “Old Ironsides,” is a ship constructed in 1794 as the beginnings of the new U.S. Navy. Far from simply being a great American icon, she represented a new path of shipbuilding. She was one of six frigates designed to be more heavily armed and armored than other ships of her size, while still being fast enough to evade enemy men-o-wars.

 

Her design proved effective and after winning the first victory against the British Navy in the War of 1812, the USS Constitution was kept from the scrapyard. Now, she is the oldest ship still afloat—even sailing under her own sails and performing salutes for special occasions.

 

Here is your chance to have this world-famous ship sail its way across your desk or perform salutes from your shelf! This model is solidly designed from stem to stern and is highly detailed, allowing you to reenact all of your favorite battles.

   

Features:

 

A Full Compliment! The model is roughly to nanofigure scale and comes with several figures representing officers and crewmen.

Head Below! Two separately removable deck sections allow access to the gundeck. That deck is complete for display or play with, stairs, ladders, cannons, carronades, powder kegs, and even bilge pumps.

Stowing Away? A section of the hull may be removed to access the cargo hold belowdecks.

Raise Anchors! Spin the Capstan to raise the anchors. The pulleys are hidden out of sight so as not to distract from play or display.

We’re Going to Need a Bigger Bottle: At nearly 2400 pieces, this model measures 74.1cm (2.4ft) long and 65.3cm (2.1ft) tall without the display base.

  

So unfurl the mains and set sail with this Eagle of the Sea!

Uppsala City Hall was first built 1957. However, it was only partially built according to the original drawings. This year the shape of the building was completed by Henning Larsen Architects. LEGO model has about 9300 bricks and is about 50x50 cm. If you want, you can visit Uppsala City Hall to see this model built ”non-digital” by Daniel Eggens.

Built in Mecabricks and rendered with Blender.

 

Check the 3D model on mecabricks: www.mecabricks.com/en/models/xBLvGWAovGy

Another part that I modeled for Mecabricks. You can find it under the reference 41125.

Here is a new LEGO part idea prototype,

(made with LDD + Photoshop Layers & Mask)

 

If you think this piece will help you, add it to your favorites.

LEGO has read about this album and, your votes can direct them on the use of the production of these parts. (do we ever know)

 

Do not forget to look at the album on the right where are all the ideas of parts Prototype =>

 

Also find all my creations on the Flickr group "News LEGO Techniques".

This Flickr group includes:

 

- Ideas for new LEGO pieces

- Techniques for assembling bricks

- Tutorials for the manufacture of accessories, objects, ...

New renders of my Andromeda space cruiser with Blender and Mecabricks.

Support now on Ideas at ideas.lego.com/projects/50bd7d8a-1383-438a-9b38-9d700837b1d2

 

The USS Constitution, compassionately known as “Old Ironsides,” is a ship constructed in 1794 as the beginnings of the new U.S. Navy. Far from simply being a great American icon, she represented a new path of shipbuilding. She was one of six frigates designed to be more heavily armed and armored than other ships of her size, while still being fast enough to evade enemy men-o-wars.

 

Her design proved effective and after winning the first victory against the British Navy in the War of 1812, the USS Constitution was kept from the scrapyard. Now, she is the oldest ship still afloat—even sailing under her own sails and performing salutes for special occasions.

 

Here is your chance to have this world-famous ship sail its way across your desk or perform salutes from your shelf! This model is solidly designed from stem to stern and is highly detailed, allowing you to reenact all of your favorite battles.

   

Features:

 

A Full Compliment! The model is roughly to nanofigure scale and comes with several figures representing officers and crewmen.

Head Below! Two separately removable deck sections allow access to the gundeck. That deck is complete for display or play with, stairs, ladders, cannons, carronades, powder kegs, and even bilge pumps.

Stowing Away? A section of the hull may be removed to access the cargo hold belowdecks.

Raise Anchors! Spin the Capstan to raise the anchors. The pulleys are hidden out of sight so as not to distract from play or display.

We’re Going to Need a Bigger Bottle: At nearly 2400 pieces, this model measures 74.1cm (2.4ft) long and 65.3cm (2.1ft) tall without the display base.

  

So unfurl the mains and set sail with this Eagle of the Sea!

My first MOC in a long time, just an entry for the Ninjago Polybag contest over on Eurobricks. The idea was to take a polybag and make it Ninjago in theme, so I took the idea of the mini Fortrex from Nexo Knights and applied it to the Ninjago Monastery. Feels good to build and render again! First year of college and the summer that preceded it really were rough on me in terms of having any free time, but I'm back at least for the summer!

I had this pinned from when I built the other model from 525. Unlike that one, there were no instructions for the house. Undeterred, this is my rendition of that model using Mecabricks and Blender.

Model built by Stas on Mecabricks.

 

I don't do many renders those days but I thought this one would make a nice scene.

 

I put a little bit more effort into it with a proper floor, a background and motion blur effect on the 2 1X1 round plate thrown at Carnage minifig.

 

I ran my beta script to update the geometry and add subdivision modifiers. I quickly check the geometry and it looks like no glitches are visible here. Pretty happy about it. It really improves renderings made with the Mecabricks geometry. If you wish to use it too, it is available in the file 1.8.5 available for free on Mecabricks.

 

Here is a new LEGO part idea prototype,

(made with LDD + Photoshop Layers & Mask)

 

If you think this piece will help you, add it to your favorites.

LEGO has read about this album and, your votes can direct them on the use of the production of these parts. (do we ever know)

 

Do not forget to look at the album on the right where are all the ideas of parts Prototype =>

 

Also find all my creations on the Flickr group "News LEGO Techniques".

This Flickr group includes:

 

- Ideas for new LEGO pieces

- Techniques for assembling bricks

- Tutorials for the manufacture of accessories, objects, ...

After modeling these exclusive pieces (head, torso and wings) for mecabricks, I had to try them in a scene. I didn't have anything in mind when I started but I think it all came together nicely. I kept the default settings of the add-on for the materials so I guess it could be improved especially the roughness for fig parts and horns.

A fun little render. Missing side window piece, but otherwise is complete.

Ran across František’s great builds here on Flickr, which led me to his YouTube instructional videos. Decided to try my hand at building his Articulated Bus using Mecabricks and rendering with Blender. Had to swap out the smooth tire for a knobby one, but otherwise true to his build.

 

I highly recommend you check out his videos. I like how he runs them backwards—a nice effect that stands out against others.

Playing around with a custom cel shading material! :D

Model: www.mecabricks.com/it/models/01w2rRq28W7#0beENb

 

#mecabricks #blender #3d #render

 

@ 2015 - Gabriele Zannotti - zanna

On November 10, 2023, Audi ceased production of the TT. Over 25 years, 662,762 coupes were produced.

Here is a new set of LEGO ideas and techniques, made with LDD

I'm sure you'll find a use to this idea

I tried to make the explanation readable thanks to the colors as if we had a tutorial

 

Do not forget to watch the album with all the right techniques on your right =>

 

Find all my creations on Flickr group « News LEGO Techniques ».

This Flickr group includes:

 

- Ideas for new LEGO pieces

- Techniques for assembling bricks

- Tutorials for making accessories, objects, etc.

Background:

About a week ago, Ron_Dayes www.flickr.com/photos/135487645@N05 and I were talking about how there are no good wheels for REALLy tiny cars. We decided to try building some tiny cars, using the hubs a the TT wheels as our full wheel. Ron made this awesome Smart that he posted a few days ago. I decided to make the Electric Renault Zoe.

 

The Build Stuff: This build was a struggle for me, trying to balance both simplicity and detail on something so small. There are quite a few wedged pieces on this model to make it nice and smooth (as smooth as possible for a tiny Lego MOC). The front was quite fun, trying to figure out how to connect those wedge 1x1s to the front while still allowing detail.

 

Conclusion, future stuff:

So yeah, a tiny car is doable! I am super impressed by the detail Ron put in his, and hopefully I can build some more of these cool little cars! And hopefully some other interesting cars coming out soon!

 

Thanks for looking!

 

BTW go check out Ron's builds, really awesome inspiration over there for any scale cars!

Mech Tutorial:

 

youtu.be/U08OZ_jG2C0

 

This Lego Mech is small (Gundam HG size), it has good articulations and it's very fun to pose.

Instructions/tutorial for this robot available on my YouTube Channel.

 

The ultimate in passive-aggressive counterintelligence technology.

 

The lens cap program was launched in 1988 by YSSR Central Intelligence as a means to obscure rival nation's orbital information gathering abilities without the major international incident of blowing up a satellite.

 

The Lens Caps would instead make use of advances in rendezvous technology to approach and photograph a target before using a small robotic arm to anchor itself. The arm would then adjust the position of the satellite bus to obscure any Erf-facing sensor equipment.

Quick render of this little LEGO service truck. I tried to mimic the box art, but using a LEGO plate for the ground.

I've been building ponies based on Andrew Harvey's pony design for over a year now, and while I like it a lot (enough to have built seven of them IRL), I've always wanted to try and create my own original Lego pony design, and after months of experimentation this is what I've finally come up with!

 

I took a lot of inspiration from Mike Nieve's awesome Pokemon models, since they do a great job of capturing cartoon character cuteness, although mine is significantly smaller than his due to ponies having enormous eyes.

 

One of my priorities with this new design was potential for different poses. As much as I like Andrew Harvey's pony design, it can't be easily rebuilt into different poses without looking weird. These new ones however, I can rebuild to my heart's content! The only limitation is whatever 2D shapes can be built with plates and slopes.

 

My favorite part is the wings, which are just some minifigure shield pieces mounted on skeleton arms :) They just happen to be exactly the shape of folded wings, and the right size no less! If only they came in more than 4 colors IRL...

Check this model in 3D on Mecabricks

 

– Why have I chosen RSS Korolev? Every captain wants such ship. Fast. Huge. Convenient. Never mind, I m just joking. Someone else would say something about a new frontier and a spirit of discovery. As for me, it s just a new experience. You know, if you are captain, it s almost impossible to find anything except cargo ship. Or a liner for the lucky ones. It s not bad, but those routine delivery missions are too identical. Fly somewhere, take cargo, go back, repeat. This research voyage is completely different. Much more responsibility. There are larger cargo ships, but the crew is always low, a couple of dozens at the biggest ones. And all of them are captain s subordinates. Captain is a god on his ship. Here… everything is different. Hundreds of scientists are not just passengers. I have to change course if some astronomer finds some unusual star or if a biologist decides to scan particular planet for life. It s a bit annoying. Some more conservative person could find such situation real headache. But I don t want to return to the freighters.

– They can say everything they want, but NavSystems was a general sponsor of this mission. So our aim is establishing new hyperspace routes and correcting old ones. Most expansive and complicated equipment of this ship are all kinds of hyperspace scanners. Laying a new route isn t a simple task. You have to keep in mind many factors to make it fast, reliable, safe, economic. And profitable for company. Days, when ship had to have huge powerful expansive computer onboard to calculate hyperjump, are gone. Companies like NavSystem provide access to their servers to make calculations as simple as it possible. Global hyperspace beacon network collects all necessary data; servers process it and give all parameters of a jump for a fair payment. This entire infrastructure has high running cost, so we can t do it for free.

– Those bastards from the “navigators guild” think they are masters here. But most of them don t even understand that their precious hyperroutes are useless if nobody wants to use them. Every journey needs a reason. The most common and obvious one is valuable resource deposit. Humanity needs more resources for further expansion. That s why we should check every possible planet, moon or asteroid belt. Moreover, every planet is unique and can tell scientists something new and may be important. We ve already done several discoveries. But “navigators” always hurry us up if they find star system useless for them. We must do something.

– This expedition has already given us good results. We collected tons of information and statistics. It will help for new colonists a lot. Some people hope we can find one more earth-like planet. It will be a great success. However, we checked thousands of planets and none of them is suitable for human without any special equipment. We even found some samples of life, but it were just bacteria and a couple of simplest seaweeds. Space is a dead place. I hope we can change this in future.

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