View allAll Photos Tagged micro
Big thanks Lego Pilot.
He mabe this Micro P-40 desgin for me, for my upcomming pearl habor DIO.
So credit for Lego Pilot.
Early 19th Century style British Courthouse. Envisaged as a Magistrates' Court.
The black base is just a 'square ring' that slips off. The real base has Technic bricks allowing for modular style clipping to adjacent units.
This little guy has had a tough life by the look of it. Not involved in laying eggs, just having a rest out of the gusting wind. HMM!
Photo of the BBC Model B micro computer, taken from TV Cream Toys www.tvcreamtoys.co.uk - more photos, plus write ups, at the web site.
A small scale version of the Hoth Rebel Base from Empire Strikes Back (which I will keep). On the right side we see the Ion cannon on top of the hangar doors (had to compress the landscape) and on the left we have the front trenches with the shield generator behind.
Pics taken near Lang Biang Mountain, Dalat, Vietnam. These worlds exist in dried puddle beds and are literally only an inch tall, yet teeming with diverse life and incredible likeness to landscapes in the macro-world.
Dracula's mighty micro :D He is one of the few characters that have appeared in both Marvel and DC comics :D
For my love for Zeppelins, inspired by www.flickr.com/photos/legofin/13893103244. Rendered by Blue Render.
14 mm tall or 0.5 inches. Fully jointed, my first true micro bear! I made him with sewing thread and a .75 mm hook.
This tiny Lego "micro-grabber" uses only 12 parts to attach onto a Lego Mindstorms EV3 Medium Motor. The small, geared pincers are 24014 "Technic, Arm with Gear 8 Tooth and 1.5L Axle" ( www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=24014#T=C... ) that turn when the black Worm Gear rotates. The micro-grabber at the top shows optional, black 45590 "Technic, Axle Connector Double Flexible (Rubber)" pieces ( www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=45590#T=C ) to keep things from slipping. To make the pincers longer, one could add Technic Axle Connectors ( www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=6538c#T=C ) to hold Technic Axles. Or, one could add some bent #3-#6 Technic Connectors on the ends of the pincers. The Lego Digital Designer (LDD) .lxf Building Instructions file, plus Parts List, for the Micro-Grabber alone is available on Rebrickable.com: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-6791/DLuders/micro-grabber/ .
The exterior of the micro treefort
Please support the project here: lego.cuusoo.com/ideas/view/38958
These 'micro mountains' are interesting rock formations on the coastline at Lime Kiln State Park on Puget Sound
I finally managed to get a Gameboy Micro, so naturally I built it out of Legos. I did not realize how ridiculously tiny the Gameboy Micro is, so it proved to be quite a challenging build. I still managed to build this in a day, and there was a lot of give and take in terms of what details I could include. I managed to incorporate the headphone jack, a slight curve, and the black part being slightly raised over some of the bley frame. I could've used 1x8 tiles instead of the inverted brackets, but I would've lost the subtle curve (also they would've been held in only by gravity and friction).
The finishing of this creation means that I have created every Gameboy model out of Legos!!! Don't pull any of that Gameboy Light (same as a Gameboy Pocket, except it has a backlight and a different battery cover, plus it was released exclusively in Japan) or GBA SP AGS101 (Same as a normal SP except it has a backlight) nonsense on me. As far as I'm concerned I have finished the entire Gameboy line out of Legos. I will be taking a picture of all of them together as soon as I repair a few of them.
I almost forgot the hands shot :p
This is my first original Micro Space creation in a really long time (if you don't count my fanboy cover Micro Gothica). I figured I was due.
Spring 2024 - 2 (of 16) - Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II with Nikon Micro-Nikkor-P.C Auto 1:3.5 55mm (F mount) with Fotodiox Pro Nic-M43 adapter - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
I like this shot because it shows what's possible with an old standard 50mm film camera lens on a cheap helicoid adapter. Macro-like capability, but better bokeh, I think. Unfortunately, it probably only practical for folks with mirrorless cameras.
Just picked up a Nikkor 55mm f/2.8 and I wanted to try it on my 5D. The glass and body are immaculate but the aperture ring is a bit stiff, hope that's not a sign of oily blades!