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My contribution for our Brickfair Virginia displays! Check out the blog post with more photos here:
brickbrobio.blogspot.com/2013/07/the-great-hall-of-rothbu...
This build is also a re-visited version of this...http://www.flickr.com/photos/76437548@N04/7094004871/in/set-72157629293547118
My contribution to the Macro Mondays theme of Backlit, using some pottery and diffused lighting on the faces HMM
My contribution to an exhibition in Agen, France.
www.ladepeche.fr/article/2018/04/01/2771214-des-artistes-...
www.destination-agen.com/nos-vnements/exposition-tondi-et...
Spectacular contributions to the National Gallery of Victoria by Leonard French (stained glass ceiling) and Yayoi Kusama (Gallery wide exhibition of works typically with polka dot motif).
My contribution to the Roguebricks Christmas Bauble exchange. This year I had the pleasure of building a scene for Patric Gnepf. I tried a few different micro castle ideas before John suggested including a waterfall, which helped me figure out the layout. From there it was mostly toying with colors and different building designs.
Have a great Christmas everyone!
Some additional photos on Brickbuilt.
My contribution to this weeks theme, still life (with a touch of Halloween), for the photo group Fotosöndag.
Några snäckor från årets Thailandsresa och ett par ljus på ett klassiskt tennfat från Jämtland. Svårare ska det ju inte vara att ta en bild på temat "stilleben". Om det inte var för att det skulle göras på Alla helgons-helgen som till råga på allt inföll på samma dag som Halloween. Inte konstigt att det for omkring en massa konstigt i luften vid plåtningen. Ja, även dagen efter själva begifvenheten. De hade en himlans kul helg de där illbattingarna.
My contribution to the May/June 2016 issue of the LTD Magazine
Credits and info here
issuu.com/ltdmagazinesl/docs/ltd_magazine_mayjune_2016/17...
Read full issue here:
issuu.com/ltdmagazinesl/docs/ltd_magazine_mayjune_2016?e=...
Pics by Jordan Giant!
Here's the full collaborative build as part of HistoryLUG's larger America 1776 display for Brickfair Virginia. A couple of notes for the MOC: the terrain, fig posing and the dark red brick house are my contributions; Ryan Keeth built that fantastic bley colonial house in the middle, and the other two houses were built by Joshua. Charlie was good enough to create some Hessians and his figs are coming forward in front of the house on the right.
General George Washington, an aide and Dr. Ryker are portrayed on the far upper left; Lt. James Monroe, future 5th president of the US, and Captain William Washington (George's nephew) are leading the attack on the Hessian artillery in the center; Colonel Mercer is on horse leading the American charge and Hessian commander Colonel Johan Rall is on horseback on the far right of the build.
And in the left foreground of course is HistoryLUG's veteran of landscaping, "The War Log". This fine piece of LEGO craftsmanship was created for The Battle of the Wilderness in 2014 by John Rudy, but outshining all other landscaping elements in the display, it survived and was then featured in supporting roles in The Battle of New Orleans, The Battle of Agincourt, and was the only thing worth looking at in the not-so-noteworthy Battle of Appomattox. It has already signed on to a role in the upcoming Battles of Saratoga collab next year. Long live the War Log.
The America 1776 display turned out well. We had 13 builders and 14 MOCs. ThugLUG's awesome Battle of Long Island won best Battle Scene; Erik Platt's outstanding British Brig won Best Watercraft, and Beyond the Brick did a full interview of the display, which can be seen here: Beyond The Brick's Battle of Trenton
So why stop a good thing? Next year's Brickfair Virginia display for HistoryLUG will be America 1777, featuring the Battles of Saratoga and the Articles of Confederation.
This was my contribution to this year's Eurobricks collaborative layout at Brickworld Chicago, named Ready, Set, Escargot.
The concept to have a snail race with castles on top fighting each other. The snail was designed by Mark Larson, and then we all built our own snail and a castle on top.
My castle is inspired by Japanese castles, and its name means "snail castle" in Japanese. The castle is obviously defended by ninjas, some of which are going on the assault on elemental dragons. The snail is being baited with sushi. The castle also comes equipped with relaxation facilities, such as a zen garden and a hot bath.
This is my contribution to the Sliders Sunday Group. As you can see, my crystal ball photography is still at the exploration stage. Holidays are over... this is my last day befor going back to work...My pants barely fit... Crap. Have a great day my Flickr friends !! You are my positive energy !! Thank you so much for your comments /favs and support! I’m humbled and grateful!!! I wish you all an amazing day and see you soon on Flickr!!
My contribution to the autumn project Gothic: Mistlands hosted in The Workshop: Sunrise at Blackwater Port.
Feel free to check out the full showcase video here: youtu.be/cQG2mkZi6QU
More angles in the album here: flic.kr/s/aHBqjAiurG
Feel free to drop your thoughts below.
Mitt bidrag till veckans Fotosöndag /My contribution on this week on Photosunday on the Theme /Tradition
Crazy Tuesday contribution "Favorite Song"
"Waldeinsamkeit" is a beautiful german poem by Joseph von Eichendorff (1788-1857). The composer Max Reger (1873-1916) created a song ("kunstlied") based on this poem:
It really was so cold as I walked around the Highland Wildlife Park but when you see a scene such as this it makes it all worth while. They have this little gritting machine that goes around making the tracks reasonable to walk on. I have just renewed my membership to this place and at £35 for the year I think that is a bargain considering what you get to see. I also feel it is a contribution to the upkeep of the amazing animals and the surroundings which they live in.
It's International Lego Classicist Day 2021 and this is my contribution for this year!
Ramses II. on his war chariot at the Battle of Kadesh, accompanied by archer and cheetah. The depiction of the scene is a blend between two motives.
The stylistic approach tries to recreate this image of Ramses, with hieroglyphs, cheetah and archer. While the position of the horses - to be more visible - is taken from a second image. The hieroglyphs between Ramses and the horses were spared out for artistic reasons, to have a cleaner look.
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More images and details of the war chariot will follow the next days.
Happy ILCD 2021! 😊
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Mitt bidrag till veckans Fotosöndag /My contribution to this week on the Photosunday on the Theme/Ögonkontakt/Eyecontact
My contribution to Sliders Sunday, a tad late in the day! Hope you have all had a good weekend! HSS"
Here's my contribution for the second anniversary exhibition of Treeson, created by the mighty talented Bubi Au Yeung: flickr.com/photos/bubi
If you'd like to know more information about Treeson, please visit these links:
Crazylabel: www.wookieweb.com/crazylabel
Treeson story: www.milkjar.com/treeson
Treeson Flickr group: www.flickr.com/groups/treeson
You can see the flier Bubi designed for the show here: www.flickr.com/photos/bubi/777532731/in/set-7215760076530...
My piece is a six-layered print, my third such experiment using the Print Gocco. Unfortunately, this particular time the Gocco inks printed a bit dark for my liking, so I had to lighten them up a tad in Photoshop. I guess with Gocco, you never really know how they're gonna turn out until you finish printing the last separation. I think from now on I should stick to prints under three or four colors until I master this new (to me) technology. I'd love to know if anybody's tried using other types of inks aside from Riso (such as Versatex) and what where their results. I find that the Gocco inks are a bit expensive (for the amount of ink you get) and difficult to mix to create the exact color and opacity I'm looking for.
If you are in or are planning to visit Hong Kong in July and would like to check out the show, here's the info:
2 生 如 綠
Born 2 Be Green
一個從樹子開始的故事
The story about Treeson
Period : 1.8.2007 - 13.8.2007 (2pm - 8pm)
Lab YellowFlat A1, 8/F., Yeung Yiu Chung (No.5) Industrial Building, 34 Tai Yip Street, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong
2331 3220 | info@labyellow.org
There are a bunch of really talented folks involved in the show, many of whom can be found right here on Flickr. I wish I could be there!
My contribution for this week theme "black and white"/"svartvitt" for the swedish group photosunday/fotosöndag.
Träd på Åsumsängars våtmarker varken mer eller mindre...
My contribution to Macro Mondays (2019-11-18) on the theme "Lids".
This is every parent's nightmare (ok, maybe just mine!): badly closed modeling clay left to dry.
Mitt bidrag till fotosöndag ,My contribution to this week Fotosöndag / Photo Sunday on the theme Uppåt/Upwards
My contribution for Novvember is a pair of Vic Vipers piloted by geckos.
There’s a nice selection of round elements in interesting colors available now, and I enjoyed playing with those a bit here.
More photos on Brickbuilt.
my contribution for RealizzARTI: the Spirit on them
1 Year of RealizzARTI Project for people with disability
50 Shots
Rome - Città dell'Altra Economia
Exhibition 11/12//13 Dicembre 2017
My contribution to Fotosöndag/Photo Sunday on the theme Hund/Dog. In swedish the white small flowers contains the word for dog.
Excerpt from wellingtoncityheritage.org.nz:
Built in 1910, this three storey Edwardian Baroque edifice has significant architectural value for its lively and decorative Beaux Arts façade and is one of the most distinctive buildings in the Cuba Street Heritage Area.
This building has historic value for its association with the Barber family, who operated their dye business from this site for over 70 years, and also for its designer, notable Wellington architect William Crichton. This building also has a long history of use as a physical culture and dance studio, has been home to Footnote Dance since the 1980s.
This distinctive building is part of a significant group of Edwardian commercial buildings on Cuba Street which make significant contribution to the Cuba Street Heritage Area.
The building façade has had relatively few intrusive modern alterations and retains substantial areas of original building fabric.
The Barber’s Building is a three storey Edwardian Commercial building and the lively, decorative Edwardian Baroque /Beaux Arts façade is one of the finest and most elaborate in the Cuba Street Heritage Area.
The original ground floor shop fronts and rusticated columns have unfortunately been replaced in a mish-mash of styles and finishes, but the façade above verandah level is substantially unaltered. The façade here is carefully articulated and the windows and ornamentation are deeply modelled. The unique pair of top storey lunette windows high-light the symmetrical composition of its façade and make a singular contribution to the character of the street. The square-headed and segmentally-arched windows on the upper floors are also prominently moulded and recessed. The façade is notable for the combination of rendered brick ornamentation, and for the polychromatic bands of rendered and plain facing brick, and three of these elaborate polychromatic pilasters tie the central window elements together. Although the polychromatic effect has been altered at the base of the pilasters where the brick and render has been over-painted. The building is capped by an arched pediment, with a heavily-decorated cornice below, and stucco festoons. This intriguing façade makes a strong positive contribution to the lively Edwardian character of the Cuba Street precinct.
The building is comprised of two separate retail units on the ground floor, and dance/ ballet studios on the floors above. The interior retains significant areas of original building fabric particularly in the stairwell which features a fine timber stair, skirting, panelled doors (including ironmongery) and the t&g timber wall linings.
My contribution for this week's theme "nature"; for the Swedish photo group Fotosondag.
Well, även gråsparvar i en förortshäck hör ju liksom till naturen. Kanske inte den där avkopplande, friska naturen man är ute i för att reflektion och återhämtning. Men när inget annat finns tillgängligt än en handfull gråsparvar som näbbas i en nyponbuske, får det funka som temabild också.
Happisburgh Lighthouse is the oldest working light in East Anglia, and the only independently run lighthouse in Great Britain.
Built in 1790, orginally one of a pair - the tower is 85ft tall and the lantern is 134ft above sea level. The 'low light' which was discontinued in 1883 was 20ft lower and the pair formed leading lights marking safe passage around the southern end of the treacherous Haisborough Sands.
Today the lighthouse is painted white with three red bands, and has a light charcteristic of Fl (3) W 30s (3 white flashes, repeated every 30secs) with a range of 18 miles.
Saved as a working light by the local community, it is maintained and operated entirely by voluntary contributions.
Since in these days I've no time, today I propose an old photo already published but is for donation.
The group flowerotica is asking for a donation of flower image for a book called "Flowers against Cancer"...here is link to the thread...
Group Flowerotica www.flickr.com/groups/flowerotica/discuss/721576133214433...
this is my contribution for the "Flowers against Cancer" with the hope that they can contribute to advancing research... and can give hope to everybody!
If you want to see my Best Flickr photos on black
If you want to see my Recent photos on black
Zoom Blur !
My contribution for this week. I like the colors and style of the pictures.
Have a nice week :)
My contribution for WWW ;-) but then we are going to be in the 70's this weekend, so I don't know if I should participate right now!!!!
Happy Wednesday!!!
Fun fact, I love Peter Pan. It just never comes up for any reason.
I also love classic 80's Lego Pirates, and the though crossed my mind to try and make some Peter Pan figs in that classic 80's pirates style. Unfortunately, I haven't got a lot of 80's pirates parts, so instead I went for a sort of neo-retro vibe, and combined new and old to get the desired look.
Also this was going to just be four figs, but I jammed in Tiger Lilly as a fifth so I could enter it into Hammerstein's contest as what I feel is my only actually worthy contribution.
The figs themselves are pretty self-explanatory all things told. I have a much better torso in mind for Peter, but alas, I haven't got it.
Princess Tiger Lily, Tinkerbell, Peter Pan, Captain Jas. Hook, and Smee.
Wish I hadn't left that bolshy great seam where the papers meet. Ah well. Yarblockos to it.
Lemme know what you think, eh?
My contribution to Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day 2013
DIY 4x5 pinholecamera, Fomapan 200@Xtol 1+1
Our contribution for Shiny Shabby (starting 20th May 2015): The Bathtub Garden Planter (LI 7/7 Prims, Dimensions 2.4 x 1.2 x 1.3 meters), Terracotta Flower Pots (LI 1/2 Prims) and the Shabby Door Screen (LI 2/1 Prim, Dimensions 1.7 x 0.5 x 2.5 meters). SURL to Shiny Shabby: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Old%20Lighthouse/156/72/21
This was one of my contributions to the Isles of Aura InnovaLUG layout at Brickworld this year. While trying to come up with ideas for how to make an island that was a little different than just your average floating rock, a flash of inspiration hit. Why not make a shipwreck island? I mean, with all these rocks and boats just floating around in the sky, it seems like the odds are pretty high that it would happen eventually. So now I had a good idea! But having an idea and building it are two different matters. I wanted the ship to have split the island, so that each side was at an angle. To achieve this, I made an extremely solid technic frame, and then built out from there. I’ll be doing a build log for this in the near future, so I won’t spoil all the details, but let’s just say it was quite a challenge at times. The buildings here were extremely fun to build however! I pretty much just tried to see how many balconies I could fit on one building with the taller one. Got to put some our MDF tiles to use too. Anyways, thanks for looking, and I hope you enjoy the build – as always, C&C is very welcome!
Lots more pictures on Brickbuilt!
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
A further contribution to the master class series; this is actually a fairly large model sitting in a hairdressers window.
Taken for the Nottingham Group’s master class, full details are here - www.flickr.com/groups/nottingham/discuss/72157623597955135/
The adjustments on this one were fairly straight forward – a simple conversion to mono, tweaked by using the black and white gradient map, and a contrast boost; the final and longest task was using the clone tool to create a dark background.
My contribution to the Brick-Time Stories Collaborative at BW 2015. One of two Robin Hood creations for the collaboration. Eight builders, including Max Pointner, Ian Spacek, Matthew Oh, Lee Muzzy, Daniel Church, Ben Merrill, and Casey McCoy each built a scene from a children's picture book or novel. The scenes were constructed on bases made to look like books, and were arranged into a veritable library of illustrations at the expo.
This creation portrays the classic Robin Hood robbery in the forest. I had tons of fun building this creation, I experimented with a very Mark Erickson style landscaping, and Erickson brothers' trees. :) Gotta love the Ericksons! :D
To make it more artistic, I shaped the landscape that is popping out of the book in the shape of a bow.
Thanks for viewing, and don't forget to check out the other creations of the collaborative!
Video Coverage l Display Overview
Soli Deo Gloria!
~Matthew~