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I believe that a long walk and a calm conversation is an incredible

combination if you want to build a bridge to a successful relationship.

  

Architecture is a way of translating dreams into the real world.

(Bijiarke Ingels)

  

M U C E M

Marseille / France

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Original shot at Fantasy Faire 2022 - MYTHSPIRE RIDGE - Sponsored by Cerridwen’s Cauldron - Region by Elicio Ember

The Region

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For your listening pleasure ♫♫

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Taken in my home...

  

“Trust your heart if the seas catch fire, live by love though the stars walk backward.”

― E.E. Cummings

 

... and keep them trees out!

 

Taken in Wales on the way up to Dolwyddelan Castle

The Moor House / Citypoint cluster, Moorgate

A Symphony of Construction 2023 build. Visit the website to admire the other builds and musical pieces. Definitely worth a visit!

So for anyone who hasn't heard yet MELO 2017 is happening at the end of this month! :D

I'm pretty excited because I wasn't able to enter any of the previous Middle Earth Lego Olympics. So I decided I would do a bit of practice and make a really small little build. Might make some more at some point before the contest.

 

Part of the reason I made this was to try getting better at building, so if any of you want I'm looking for comments about what I could improve and what I did well. (Not just "Nice build" comments).

 

I'm also curious to know who else is entering MELO this year? :)

I just like this house set against a blue sky. It's a new build in Burns beach area. Overlooking the sea. Perth, Western Australia

House building time, been building a house the last 8 to 9 weeks

flowers & bugs - Cooms Dale 27052021

In recent times, people tend to discard faulty items rather than mend and fix. Quite a lot has changed during this pandemic. I know many people, myself included, that picked up a brush and started painting. Not on canvas, but on walls, skirting boards and bannisters. People learned how to fix bikes and mend other households items. There are other things that still need to be tweaked. From public procurement to economic inequalities in different parts of the world and let us not forget environmental issues, such as air and water pollution, ozone depletion, and biodiversity loss. Fixing those is not an easy task.

 

Other things, such as architectural ruins, rusty boats or decayed bridges, are beautiful and just await to be photographed, like this building which has never been completed. There is something infinitely compelling in objects that have seen better days, items that are rusty or have fallen into disrepair. I see it as a destructive sublime, and always wonder about the history of such items. Photographing ruins has become a popular genre, and I can understand why as one can capture the impossibility of holding back time, where photographing such objects can speculate on other states of existence. It can also indicate on our own physical fragility.

 

To me, it is all about fixing a moment in time.

This is a trend apparently and I figured why not?

 

But yeesh, I gotta build more! This is more or less a collection of everything I've built for the past year, specifically the things I think are worth showing again. Largely, this is my Forms of Gotham collection, which has rather put me off building brick figures for a while honestly...all that said, the experience of building them and seeing people's reactions towards them at Brickworld Chicago were worth all the tens of hours I spend on them.

 

And All the Powers of Hell was another highlight, although to be honest it did fall to the back of my mind--despite winning the Vignette award I've been hunting for years. Still, it has a place in my heart and as such is still constructed and boxed away for BW '17. Aside from the figures Batman, Catwoman, and Penguin, its the only thing that remains of my '16 Convention tour builds.

 

My Alien and Predators builds are something I'm proud of, even though they totally point out how I can change focus on a dime whenever anyone mentions Predators or posts a Xenomorph. To wit, I've been secretly hive building for the past half year; building another queen, gathering eggs, makin' drones, hunting down those elusive black minifigure binoculars, all for the inevitable time when I'll need them. At the moment I'm planning on building Alien something for BW '17, although that might just be the amazing Covenant trailer speaking! So no promises yet!

 

Before I get into the future, I first want to note the wonderful experiences I had this year with my friends at Eurobricks, both online and especially in person, as we constructed our group collab for Brickworld, Ready Set Escargot!. We put tons of hours into a truly collaborative effort and finally getting the win was icing on the cake. As we look forward to next year's build, I hope that we can continue that awesome tradition! Incidentally, I don't have any pictures of my Snail, but I made the sand blue viking one, if anyone is wondering.

 

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Onto the future, one of the reasons I've not appeared to be building much (specifically in the later half) of 2016, is because I'm building for 2017! Right now I'm finishing some colorful magazine builds, but I've also locked down my convention layout concept for next year, one that'll use a lot of colors I normally wouldn't touch with a ten foot poll-- yellow, red, and orange. Brick figures will be minimal, at least until 2018, and I'm also planning two separate series of builds of the superhero variety. Either way, I can't wait to get started!

 

And finally, thank you to everyone for your support!

Tree Swallow [Tachycineta bicolor]

 

Magee Marsh Wildlife Area

Oak Harbor, OH

 

2024*

This one might take a while. No quick-build spells…

Here is the second creation I built for the Jedi Fallen Order collab by @brickzlabofficial . This one however wasn’t built in 3 days. I built this over a few weeks. I was inspired by the video game especially the Nightbrothers village. Most of the pieces in this MOC were acquired trough LUGBULK with @rebellug . Was really fun building in these, different colors. Hope you like the build stay tuned for a full overview on my YouTube channel tomorrow.

The Krämerbrücke, here a look inside the Krämerbrücke, is a bridge in the Thuringian city of Erfurt in Germany which is covered with inhabited, half timbered buildings on both sides. It is unique in Europe north of the Alps. The footbridge spans the Breitstrom, a branch of Gera River, connecting Benediktsplatz and Wenigemarkt.

 

The bridge was built next to a ford and was part of the west-eastern trade route Via Regia. Originally constructed from wood, it was first mentioned in 1117 after its destruction by one of the many fires. Its first documentary evidence as “pons rerum venalium” dates back to 1156. Already on this wooden bridge grocers had erected stands on both sides.

 

Because of repeated fires in 1175, 1178, 1213, 1222, 1245, 1265, and 1293 the municipal administration acquired all bridge rights from the monasteries in 1293 in order to build a stone bridge, which was finished in 1325 with uninhabited half-timbered stands on top of it. At both bridgeheads stone churches with gate passages were erected, at the western end St. Benedicti and at the eastern end St. Aegidien, which had existed as a bridge chapel in beforehand (first mentioned in 1110).

 

The 79 m long arch bridge has been erected in lime- and sandstonework and since then consists of six visible barrel vaults with diametres from 4.8 m to 7.8 m.

 

After a city fire in 1472, which destroyed nearly half of the city and the stands on the bridge, it was reconstructed in its current form with then 62 half-timbered buildings. To make the three-storey houses of 13 m to 15 m height habitable, the deepness of the buildings was extended by the wooden “Sprengwerke” next to the arch vaults. The width of the bridge finished in 1486 since then amounts to 26 m with a space of 5.5 m between the two rows of houses. At the latest since 1510 the name Krämerbrücke (which means "grocers' bridge") was commonly used.

 

Till the 18th century the number of houses on the bridge had been reduced to 38, due to unification and reconstruction caused by fires. The church St. Benedicti was sold in 1807 and demolished in 1810 in order to build a new house. In 1895 its tower had to give place to the newly built “Rathausbrücke” (town hall bridge), which crosses the river parallel. For this project it was discussed to pull down the entire bridge.

 

Because of its special importance for the history of Erfurt and history of architecture in general, the Krämer Bridge was granted special preservation in GDR-times. All buildings were restored from 1967 to 1973 and extensive repair works were done to the vaults in 1985/1986 and 2002. Since then the bridge may be used by cars up to a weight of 11 tons.

View of Cebu city from the SM Seaside mall. I didn't notice all the cranes on top of the buildings until I started processing the photo.

It's finished. I seem to have forgotten to order the blue 6x6 dish that will go on those studs on the top, but otherwise it's all done bar the stickers. Sorry these photos are crap, but I don't know when I will get to take decent ones.

Day 16

Mabs Drawlloween

Pop tart and her kitties thinking about how they should paint their monsters - hmmmm a little poodle is sneaking a peek too!

¨I couldnt find the sports car of my DREAMS, so i BUILT it myself¨¨

Ferdinand Porche

 

Location: Porche Museum, Stuttgart, Germany

Build It BIGGER

 

If you build it, they will come.

Things get quite TECHNIC-al when it comes to building Eiffel Tower!

 

You can be the first to see the BUILD process for my new & improved Eiffel Tower on my Patreon page TODAY when you become an IONIC patron. Link to my Patreon page ➡️🔗⬅️

A small build (because I can't seem to build anything else nowadays) inspired by Brian's "Sandpiper." Careful, it's fragile.

 

More here.

To me it seems like this is the Bangalore skyline these days, anywhere you look. Three years ago, from my balcony.

Isolated storm cells as viewed to the northwest from Katherine, Northern Territory. The cell in front was some 95 km away near Pine Creek and the one on the right and the back was a further 100 km just east of Adelaide River township.

Ardent practitioner of the ways of hammer-wielding.

  

The first of a series of builds I made for an article in New Elementary for Bionicle's 20th anniversary year, spotlighting the Bionicle Foot Wedge, aka Pohatu's toe. You can read the whole article here. More photos in the album.

He doesn't have nearly as much motivation or energy for his craft as he used to...

 

A smaller build I did to destress from other projects I'm working on.

Póvoa de Varzim, PT

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