View allAll Photos Tagged angular
More from Paddington Basin, this time an abstract shot of the very edge of one of the contemporary buildings.
Burlington House in Manchester is a residential development that has an almost Rubik Cube style appearance with its upper levels.
Looking towards the top of modern buildings we are occasionally gifted with complex geometries and patterns. Just another building when looking straight on, this condominium high rise treats us to a wonderfully complex array of shapes and patterns when we look up, highlighted by black and white.
Early Vanhool bodies were quite angular in appearance and were fitted to some pretty unusual chassis before becoming more or less standard on the Volvo B10M for operators up and down the country. This one for Armchair was mounted on a Bedford YMT chassis.
The sprit sail is often used on open boats. The sprit is the angular wooden rod the holds up the peak of the sail. The lower end is attached to the mast by a rope known as the snotter. The short mast and sprit can be readily taken down and stored in the boat. I have darkened the busy background but you can pick out the sail of the kid size square rigger, Wind Spirit. During the festival it entertains lots of kids with rides on the wee pirate ship. This was taken at Port Townsend’s Wooden Boat Festival.
I try something different with regard to the angle.
I hope you like the shot and the car (which is one of my favourite cars).
I would be glad to see some comments!
This is my 1:16 scale LEGO model of the Lamborghini SC18 Alston. It's been many years since I last built a Lamborghini; so I thought the SC18 Alston, a one-off road legal car based on the Aventador platform, would be a great way to mix in a raging bull with my many prancing horses.
The angular design of the the SC18 Alston is very stunning in my opinion and presented a nice challenge to replicate with LEGO bricks. It took me many attempts to arrive at a satisfactory solution for the front end, although I'm still not entirely happy with the result. Similar to my other recent hypercar builds, it's 16 studs wide at the front but gradually increases to 17 studs at the rear.
This model features opening doors and engine cover. It was difficult to find many detailed photos of this one-off car, so I had to guess how the engine cover opens based on the panel gaps.
YouTube video: youtu.be/fKoCnuNmrnc
Instagram: @noahl.lego