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Model: Maria
Photo: Thomas Ohlsson Photography
www.thomasohlsson.com | 500px | Facebook | Flickr | Instagram
Wow, 2024 flew by. I've been busy, travelling and working and travelling for work. As a result, this year, I've built the smallest number since I started making these overviews back in 2010. I did update a few models, such as my A-4 Skyhawk and F-8E Crusader, that I did not put in this overview, but all in all I built about 12 models.
As in 2023, most of them are minifig scale. New this year is that I didn't build a single 1/22 scale vehicle and I built (part of) a boat. Judging from the flickr stats, the WW-2 German submarine was my most popular build of the year, closely followed by my combine harvester transport, which is a personal favourite. I'm also quite happy with my Super Hornet and the last model that I've built this year, the Allelys Mercedes Arocs. Yesterday I finished its trailer. More pictures will follow once I've completed building its load, which will be in the new year, given that I need a Bricklink order to arrive before I can complete it.
I may not have built much, but I did go to five Lego events, in Ede (Netherlands), in Manchester and Swindon (UK), Kobe (Japan) and BrickFair Northern Virginia (USA).
Model: Mary
Make-up: Louise
Lighting: Prakash
Canon EOS 50D
Canon 85mm f/1.8
Shutter Speed 1/800
ISO 100
Aperture F2.5
Yongnou Flash YN560 fired
85cm white reflector has been used to bounce the sun light on to light the model's face.
Adjusted Contrast and applied sharpening in Adobe Lightroom.
Removed few blemishes using Portrait Professional.
As much as I love cars I love scale models of absolutely EVERYTHING, either cars, trucks, buses, boats, buildings... just anything you can imagine in scale.
This model railway was showed in Santander, more specifically at the plaza above the bus station of the city.
It was a model of several stations of my area (Cantabria), it's the first model railway I've seen in years and sadly it wasn't as good as the last one I remember seing but still fun to obserb.
Enjoy the pics!
See it running: www.youtube.com/watch?v=sl1XfqMoO6I
I'm working on a fully functional model traction elevator. It is controlled by two Arduinos and uses PWM to control the motor speed. Most of the lighting is in so it's time for a quick photo shoot. Here is the best shot so far.
Some features:
- 4 floors
- Materials: aluminium, MDF, Acryl, Epoxy
- Motor: 12 volt, 3000rpm, 810:1 gear box
- Variable speed PWM drive, 256 speed levels
- MOSFET motor drive
- 6 landing call buttons, 4 on car control panel
- 2 Arduinos. A third one will be installed on the car roof
- 32x16 bi-color led matrix
- 4x7 segment leds for status info
- MP3 voice announcements and sound fx
- Discrete logic safety circuit guards limit switches
- Standby current: 800mA at 12 volts
- Peak current: over 2A