View allAll Photos Tagged microscale
I made the original version of this MOC for a contest a while ago, but the picture was kinda blurry and I thought I should modify it a little. The main differences are the display stand of course (which now looks more like the UCS set), and the base structure especially. Other than a few color changes here and there, it's pretty much the same. I just wanted a better picture.
Took me a couple hours' build time over two days, plus modifications afterwards.
An upgrade to the Tiny Turbo version of my larger fictional Ferrari LMP1 car. Finally found a way to get the shaping I wanted on the sides.
This is my very first Micropolis creation - a drive-through and sit-down coffee shop in the heart of the city. Built up against the former-boarding-house-turned-condo, "Todd Manor".
Built for the BrickFair VA 2015 convention and rendered using Bluerender.
The tires are from an older attempt to build a vehicle. Sorta salvaged them off of it and used them as bases here.
From here.
A microscale homage to the fantastic Prometheus Frigate by Dasnewten.
Also, a reminder that I should not photograph white models over a white background X-D
Built for the last round of the LCBTC! Mixed feelings about the results... it was a good deal more challenging than I anticipated, and the end result looks so small! I had planned on adding mountains and a brick-built sky in the background but too many of my rock bricks are tied up in another project right now.
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Just a little semi to haul some stuff for the mobile crane to lift. I tried one of the new 1x2 slopes over the wheel arch instead, but strangely it didn't look as good. This way is chunkier.
For more photos, see the full set.
Microscale version of the cathedral in St. Paul, Minnesota. This was one of five microscale St. Paul landmarks built for Brickworld 2011.
I must admit, I've been extremely taken by the colour palette adopted by Soren for his Moon Fang Tribe. And why not?
Both variants on the Landmate Mk2 Assault Version.
Some builds take on their own life. This loco started out as tablescrap with the cannon part. I gave it some rolling stock thinking it might be a cute holiday train. Instead it got huffy and demanded a bridge. And a bridge needs something to cross ...
For more photos, see the full set.
Yeah, been super busy with school, sports, and life in general so I haven't really had any solid time to build.
Also, if anyone is interested, I can post closer pictures sometime.
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Hope you enjoyed it.
Maine
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“But of that day and hour no one knows, not even the angels of heaven, but My Father only. But as the days of Noah were, so also will the coming of the Son of Man be. For as in the days before the flood, they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noah entered the ark, and did not know until the flood came and took them all away, so also will the coming of the Son of Man be. Matthew 24:36-39
This was created as a LUG challenge to build something in microscale on a 16 x16 stud plate. I love microscale creations so I jumped at the chance to do this one. Fun parts used here are the chain used as the bridge over the waterfall, hot dogs for palm trees, and minifig epaulets for the sailboat.
Here's another couple of those Micro builds I've had around for years and now want to pull apart because I'm bored with them!
Two simple buggys. Clicket wheels and white crystal ball wheels.
Battlecruiser Operational!
My build of the Behemoth-class Battlecruiser Hyperion as seen in Starcraft II.
I don't really like the way the stand attaches to the bottom of the ship, but I can't seem to find a better way right now.
Comes in right at the maximum size of 16x16 studs for use in Mobile Frame Zero: Intercept Orbit.
Instruction for this ship are aviable on rebrickable at this link :
rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-131547/xavier/apogee-microscale/...
be free to comment, share, like and follow ;)
This is a mini LEGO terrace house built for some dear friends of ours as a housewarming present. Back garden comes complete with shed, dog, decking and slide!
Woohoo! First day of summer vacation, which means more builds! :D
Anywho, here's another batch of microscale props.
Top left is a secured power generator.
Top right is a bunch of containers.
Bottom left is a simple laser fence.
Bottom right is another power generator.
The Gnobo planetary forces come with a fearsome reputation. Recruits are trained for months in the mountain ranges that criss-cross their home planet; they are at home fighting on unwelcoming terrain. They are moulded into proud warriors who rarely give up or give in. The TAV-6 (Tracked Armoured Vehicle) exemplifies this fighting style and spirit.
The vehicle's torque, power and adaptability stem from its four independent drive tracks. These allow the TAV to traverse a wide variety of weather and ground unimpeded. What it lacks in high straight-line speed it more than makes up for with its ability to manoeuvre at pace.
The armour is thick and cleverly constructed; only the most advanced armour-piercing shells can penetrate in one shot. Like most tracked vehicles, however, it remains vulnerable on its underside to mines and other explosives.
The TAV is armed with the same fragmentation cannons as the S-91 Gun Skiff, meaning it can deliver significant damage on a variety of targets. The high-calibre guns are least accurate when targeting infantry, leading tank crews to request troops to 'close escort' the TAV. This usually involves four troops sat atop of the armoured shell to protect against enemy infantry. This is considered a plum assignment, as it means the escorting troops are saved many miles of marching across unfavourable terrain.
The first iteration (TAV-1) was deployed during the Gnobo invasion of Illayko territory, where its rugged reliability and thick armour gave the invaders an edge. A large number were destroyed from orbit during the Battle of Ompolor VII, the remainder were airlifted out ahead of the Illayko counter-attack.
Lots of fun bits in this; I'm kinda late to jump on the olive green bandwagon but I have to say that it's such a nice color to work with. This is the product of about a month altogether working on and off on it.
Thanks to -Tayasuune- for the column idea and some comments and criticism would be appreciated.
A 1:125 scale ship. It has a full interior as always. Though there is space for the bed and toilet I don't have the pieces for them. This is also why the ship is blue not grey.
The landing gear retracts though not very well. there is also a engine room added from the cross section of the ship. It is removable to access the lower cargo hold.
The lower hatch is also there but it is kept closed to keep the 3 stud wide part of the ship and the 4 stud wide part of the ship together.
This iteration of the Lamplark features an advanced thrust system, enabling sharp bursts of speed in response to threats near and far.
Should have been flying out to Florida this week for a family trip to Disney. Been planning it for two years. Obviously there are more serious things going on than me missing out on a family holiday, but it's still made me a little glum. Decided to try and capture a little Disney magic in bricks if I can't do it in person.
That theatre frontage was a pig to put together at this scale - still not entirely happy with it, but couldn't face looking at it any longer!