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I really like how this came out. Same as the others it was done with a wild m20 microscope at 100x with polarized light:)
Keeping with tradition I made a miniature version of this years Lego display. Really happy with how this one turned out especially the truck. It was very difficult trying to get the details I wanted but I got there in the end. I really enjoy the problem solving that comes with building miniatures even if I do pull some hair out along the way.
The addition of micro skirts to my wardrobe has allowed me to wear these boots more often as I believe there should always be a gap between the top of one's boots and the hem of one's skirt when wearing short skirts. The rule changes for long skirts.
Here's my finished entry for the Eurobricks “to sail the technic sea”-contest: A small port, with 9 functions, all powered by a single XL-motor, and just 17x21 studs small! You can control the functions with the switches in front of the actual port. Each switch resembles one function, but all switches are
This micro port has 9 functions. 6 are controlled by driving rings, 2 pneumatic, and the last one is running constantly. I marked all of them at the picture below.
1. Left crane back and forth
2. Left crane up and down
3. Left crane open and close (pneumatic)
4. Right crane up and down
5. Right crane turning
6. Right crane open and close (pneumatic)
7. Transport car back and forth
8. Boat forward and backward
9. Pneumatic pump
Also, please watch the video on youtube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=UyG6SEGe65g
Like crack cocain for the tiny house builder. This book kept me awake half the night revisiting my desire to build something. I so loved Deek's first book because it was filled with such playfulness and imagination. This book with its full color pictures and eclectic sensibilities is even more inspiring. Still there are his comic book drawings of wacky shelter ideas, but the pictures of the actual building feats are so deliciously real that my mind enters another realm.
The book distinguishes itself with a broad scope of buildings from simple shacks to ones on trailers to tree houses to push carts. Not only is it a collection of notable like minded shelters across the country, but it includes many of Deek's own wonderful builds. Deek delights the eye with his sense of color and design. Coupled with his frugal salvage-collecting sensibilities every project embodies an eco ethic and available-materials driven direction that makes every build a unique work of art.
The handful of solution oriented plans at the end push the envelope as to what it is possible to live in in terms of real world utility. In particular the Woodsy Wagon pushcart and the Permatent with its outside kitchen and shower that inspired my rethinking of my own vision. These plans drawn up by Deek and others conjure up the spirit of the tiny house community in terms of a larger movement. But this is the book that really makes me want to get up and build something for the pure joy of it. Deek shows me in photos of every detail of these micro shelters and in his layman's terms (and plenty of made up ones too), convinces me how easily it can be done.
Micro Solutions Employee Brian Arnold
Canon 5D Mark iii
Canon 70-200L
@110mm
@F2.8
ISO 100
1/125s
Cowboy Studio Light kit
Strobe left of subject half power
Strobe right of subject quarter power
British Car Day, San Diego.
The first production Mini Moke was manufactured in January 1964 at BMC's Longbridge factory in Birmingham, England. Production continued until late October 1968 when around 15,000 English Mokes had been produced.
The manufacturing rights for the Moke were sold in 1990 to the Italian company Cagiva, who produced practically identical Mokes in Portugal from 1991 through to early 1993, when the last Mini Moke was made.
New Set of Super Suckpegs based on the Timeless characters from the MICROSEXUALS video series.
Watch the raunchy new episode
"THE PITCH" here:
And Score your Suckpegs here:
This was my second Maschinen Krieger inspired microscale mech build. Following on from the results of the “tan” coloured mech, I set about creating an alternate coloured mech that would still fit in the same world, yet hold very different characteristics in shape.
A rare sighting in a Scanning Electron Microscope, behold the Micro Unicorn!
Courtesy of Dr. Joshua Schumacher
Image Details
Instrument used: Helios NanoLab
Magnification: 6500
Horizontal Field Width: 23.0
Voltage: 5 kV
Working Distance: 4.0
Detector: ETD SE
A recent shot from a photo excursion in Braamfontein. This old VW bus used to be known as a micro bus, and was really popular in the 1980s. Shot cross processed to give an effect relevant to the time
Racine had a car show for vintage micro cars; i.e., cars with a motor of less than 700 cc, three or four wheels, weighing less than 1,000 pounds and having been built in the 1950s or '60s.There were several dozen cars of assorted sizes and shapes.
These are all different makes. Some I couldn't identify as they had no sign on them, including this first one, which I thought it was really cute!
Update: According to rotec.holger, this is a Mikrus MR300 from Poland. Thanks.
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