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Kingdoms Modular Lego Castle To see a video demonstration of this system go to www.youtube.com/watch?v=6M6T5OBxByM
I have submitted this modular Lego castle system to Lego Ideas as the Kingdoms Modular Castle. If you like this system, please vote for it.
Designer: Jeff Beynon
Diagram: Origami From Around the World book by Vicente Palacios
Units: 4 squares
Paper: Mino Washi Shi decorated with acyrlic ink and paint (each side different: this is a duo model)
To see a video demonstration of this system go to www.youtube.com/watch?v=6M6T5OBxByM
I have submitted this modular Lego castle system to Lego Ideas as the Kingdoms Modular Castle. If you like this system, please vote for it.
My 6-year-old conceived and built this double-decker dungeon with a little help from her friend. I am quite proud. :~)
Welcome to the Museum of History, founded in 1938 by the great explorer, Victor Storm, to house and display his vast collection of artifacts, acquired over many years of exploration. His likeness can still be seen watching over the entrance to the museum, though this is a later addition to the building added, in memorandum, by his daughter following his disappearance, whilst on expedition, three years later.
His granddaughter currently maintains the museum, continuing to enhance it with new exhibits, such as those on the recently renovated second floor dedicated to the industrial age, space and underwater exploration. The museum is divided into a number of halls spread across three floors.
Ground Floor
To the left of the entrance you will find the Hall of Dark Ages and to the right you will find the Hall of Archeology. Please pay at the kiosk directly opposite the entrance to the museum. Guidebooks and souveniers can also be purchased from this kiosk.
First Floor
Standing at the top of the stairs, to the right you will find the Hall of Buccaneers and to the left you will find the Hall of Oriental Dreams. Don't forget to view the Minerals of the Earth exhibit in the hallway.
Second Floor
Standing at the top of the stairs, to the right you will find the Hall of Astronautics and to the left you will find the Hall of Oceanology. The model Traction Engine in the hallway was commisioned by a private collector and donated to the museum last year.
Top Floor - No Public Access
This floor houses the store room where additional artifacts and exhibits, currently not on display, are held pending restoration in the room across the hall. The movement for the clock visible on the outside of the museum can also be accessed from the hallway on this floor.
Fabulous! One of three pics, deck and plans as well.
From the Practical Encyclopedia of Good Decorating and Home Improvement.
2 Tetrahedra
24 units
Folder: Dirk Eisner
Designer and Diagrams:
(I'm not sure, if the list is complete)
Francis Ow, Modular Origami, self-publication, 1986
Denver Lawson, Unusual Modulars, compiled by Paula Versnick, 2011
Dirk Eisner, Origami Deutschland Convention Book, Bonn 2007
Gadi Vishne, Israeli Convention Book, 2008
I'm not sure, if Leonardo da Vinci and M.C. Escher have folded paper, but they
have painted open frame solids:
Leonardo da Vinci in Luca Pacioli's De Devina Proportione, Venice 1509, see here
M.C. Escher in the picture "Stars", 1948, see here
Close up of the cafeteria and what it has to offer.
Made for the Modular Madness contest on Eurobricks.
A modular school.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Every city needs a school! The build spans among 3 baseplates and consists of 10 modules. The baseplates can be separated from each other for easy transportation. The complete model weighs about 10kg and has 14417 parts.
The front part contains the main entrance, some trees and a bus stop. The roof areas contain the ventilation units, photovoltaics and the clock.
The ground floor contains the main entrance hall with washrooms for boys and girls. The right wing of the ground floor contains a standard classroom for maths and literature. The left wing of the ground floor contains the music classroom, featuring a piano, drums and some other instruments.
The middle floor contains a cafeteria, where the students can get a quick bite and some refreshments. The left wing of the middle floor contains an IT-classroom and it seems the students are well stocked on mobile devices. The right wing of the middle floor contains the science classroom. At the moment some experiments are ongoing in the chemistry class.
The upper floor contains the library.
I put up some pictures of it a while ago, but now I made some better ones.
It is also my project on Lego Cuusoo. lego.cuusoo.com/ideas/view/677
This is my first modular building. It sucks because I was very limited on pieces (almost all pieces come from the Green Grocer, except for a few small ones).
I'll be taking the whole thing down shortly, as I've ordered some new pieces to add better details. Though it will most likely be a completely different building when I'm done with it. XD
P.S. it is based on Market Street, if you hadn't noticed yet. :P
Once in place, simply attach the new baseplate to the others in the street with the white lampposts and you're good to go!!!!
Conceptual space station.
Background image by Ron Garan from ISS.
Blender 3D model available in:
www.turbosquid.com/3d-models/max-modular-space-station/95...
Third floor with helicopter landing pad and operating room.
Made for the Modular Madness contest on Eurobricks.
Another major European introduction for 1982 was the all-new 700 series from Volvo. Designed to replace the 200 series (itself derived from the 100 series of 1966), the 700 was produced alongside for 12 years. The two models are very close in exterior dimension.
The 700 underwent minor exterior changes to become the 900 series in 1991, notably a smoother front end treatment and revised rear treatment on the sedan. The sedan also received an independent rear suspension, with the estate car retaining a live rear axle. The 900 series was futher revised and named the S90/V90 in 1997 in line with Volvo's new naming convention. The model finally went out of production in 1998. The sedan models were subsequently replaced by the front-wheel-drive Volvo S80.
The engine line up included 4-cylinder, 4-cylinder turbocharged (one of the first major turbocharged passenger car ranges) and carryover vee-six cylinder engines shared with PSA and Renault. The 900 series later replaced the V6 with an inline six developed as part of a modular engine design of inline 4, 5 and 6-cylinder engines.
At launch the car was strongly criticised for its overtly rectilinear styling. The car matched the style that was popular in North America at the time, including a near vertical rear window. Unfortunately for Volvo this was the model year introduction of a key competitor, the Audi 100, which was notably aerodynamic in form.
This styling theme does have its advantages, with large windows and good visibility. It also provides ample space as an estate car. The model was popular with middle-class families with children, dogs etc, and are now considered 'Lifestyle' families.
Volvo's success in this market segment was later eroded by SUV and 'crossover' vehicles which emphasised the adventure part of the lifestyle image without being any more practical as a family car. Volvo went on to launch a vehicle in the crossover segment in place of the 900 wagon, the XC90. This model was very well recieved for its family practicality relative to other vehicles in the luxury crossover segment.
This miniland scale model has been created using Lego Digital Designer for Flickr LUGNuts 43rd build challenge - 'Plus or Mius Ten' - celebraing vehilces produced ten years before or after the birth year of the modeller. In this case 1982.
Modular Bank. I've added some spotlights to light up the underside of the arch. I was also happy to discover that Duplo brick with the printed money pattern - perfect for a bank like this, and in white, too! Added some lighting to that as well - by using a piece that I've found more and more uses for :)
This is my first attempt at making a modular street scene, it's a work in progress so comments and critiques are more than welcome.
So this is how the walls would go in.
Each wall is just slightly shorter than the full length of the slot, so a neighbouring wall can jut up next to it.
Also, note that the strips of cardboard on the edges are not glued all the way to the bottom, 'cause that would prevent the wall from going into the slot.