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This is the original sketch from the secret dossier from Area 51 depicting the mysterious alien.
Who is it: a living creature in an exosuit, a cyborg or a robot?
It has a humanoid shape, but the differences from human anatomy are significant. And the purpose of all those devices on its suit remains unclear.
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Alien-weeb-shape-and-style-c...
Am to lazy for pretty ad photos D:< SO I BECAME A SUMMON CARD INSTEAD
This is a simple Nayantara( as known in Bengal) flower. I was sitting idle looking at it. Suddenly this idea of clicking it and adding my imagination to it came to my mind. I was trying to imagine how an alien flower would look like...brown leaves...flourescent blue petals...
This was just for fun!!!
Another from the springtail hunt at Sheffield Botanical Gardens. This too is a "new" species for me and one of the "exotic" alien species presumed to be imported from overseas on plants.
I'm no expert on these, but I think that Eddie (Eddie The Bugman) said it was the type referred to as Katianna 3 (Genus nov.2 sp. nov.). This was underneath a scrap of wood that was painted blue. It gave a nice contrasting background to the shot.
These are tiny beasts (this individual was well under 1mm). They are challenging to photograph, but there seems to be a growing number of macro photographers willing to take on the challenge. As such, more species "new" to the UK are being discovered. A very rewarding area of interest.
This is a single shot, but Eddie The Bugman and Tim.Garlick were attempting focus stacks. Perhaps I'll have a go at that next time!
Variation of a text-prompt generation in AI Dream Wombo. The text contained the words ALIEN and SHAPESHIFTER.
I used one of my own drawings as a seed image.
Ridley Scott's sci-fi horror classic ALIEN was first seen by audiences 40 years ago today (May 25th, 1979). Ironically, the world premiere of the movie was at the SIFF film festival in my adopted hometown of Seattle (a festival that I am also attending at the moment). So how could I not recreate this movie in LEGO!
Over the years there have been plenty of LEGO recreations of the various creatures, vehicles and sets from Alien franchise. But for this build I decided to focus on the genre-changing moment when Kane peers into the alien egg! From that point on, screen sci-fi would never be the same again.
NOW FOR SALE! tinyurl.com/legoalien
This MOC was intended for the preliminary round of the 2017 Bio-Cup contest here on Flickr, the prompt for which was to re-imagine a Lego set in Bionicle form. I've always thought some of the coolest System sets were from Mars Mission, and the Alien Infiltrator already has sort of a humanoid silhouette, so that was a natural choice for me. Unfortunately I was too busy to finish it in time for the contest, but I still definitely wanted to finish and post it at some point. Enjoy!
Shot of my NECA Aliens figures. Wanted only a couple in this shot to get more of the Hadley's Hope sign that came with the Burke/Xenomorph two pack.
I don't have much room to do these shots properly, but I enjoy doing them.
Some photoshop adjustments in brightness/contrast, colour balance, & film grain.
The Alien Zoo (Exosphere starbase module)
The zoo holds many different species and their natural bio-environments. They can be called up from the front panel menu system.
Next alien flora top is done! This one is going to be a bit more difficult to construct the electronics, so I will need to figure that out before I can baste and quilt it.
Allen Ripley’s lifeboat where she left the USCSS Nostromo in bricks.
7400 bricks for the finished state, which get’s this to a size of 61 x 45 x 18cm.
Next step – making instructions and checking all parts again….
rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-87504/Mihe%20Stonee/the-narcissu...
~This is photo manipulated picture, created for a photoshop contest site~ -- -pst- 052206
THOUGHTLESS - playing with aliens......and strange new worlds and creatures.....
storks are kind of odd looking..
Flower head detail at Hornimans Museum gardens London. CCD sensor Sony Alpha 380 with a Tamron 90mm macro.
London Dada work # 957 from 2017
Location; Wasdale, Cumbria, England.
Flikr album LD archive-filler for the period 2016 - 2018
The uber tenacious, highly invasive and therefore ubiquitous bracken, a fern that was growing well before dinosaurs romped the earth.
Close-up study of this sturdy plant species in its sprouting stage.
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" Bracken (Pteridium) is a genus of large, coarse ferns in the family Dennstaedtiaceae. Ferns (Pteridophyta) are vascular plants that have alternating generations, large plants that produce spores and small plants that produce sex cells (eggs and sperm). Brackens are noted for their large, highly divided leaves. They are found on all continents except Antarctica and in all environments except deserts, though their typical habitat is moorland. The genus probably has the widest distribution of any fern in the world... " - Wiki
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