View allAll Photos Tagged microscale
This is the Lonesome Valkyrie and it's my entry for the Mini Castle Contest IV.
It has a moving wind mill, boats, a cart with horse in the bridge and also a movable drawbridge.
Some quick tablescrap microbuilds; having never built anything on the standard 16x16 micro city grid.
The completed LEGO microscale habitat stack is finally here!
Over the past few months I have built a wide selection of 8x8 LEGO microscale habitats and today I'm going to give you a complete overview, including a new polar one and a rework of the OG habitat, the japanese garden.
Here's the video:
Choose your own way
Made for Lug'est labyrinth activity.
Entry is fixed by previous builder. The exit is my choice, let's climb to the top.
As suggested by Miro, some micro Star Wars characters. Of course now I'm thinking about a micro cantina and a micro dewback. *sigh*
Scharnvirk's personal battleship, massive weapon platform perfectly suited for pirate raids on unsuspecting convoys. Armed to teeth with mutliple missile launchers, turrets and heavy beam cannons in front. Brickshelf gallery
I built this for the Micro Sci-Fi Contest on Eurobricks. I've added the TARDIS, the Citadel of the Time Lords, the Mountains of Solice and Solitude, the red grassess and the silver leaves. Let me know what you think, thanks.
Micro-landmarks from around the world.
Due to a lack of space and time I am embarking upon a micro-scale Lego landmark tour of the world.
I’ve made a list of 57 landmarks from 31 different cities. Over half of the landmarks I’ve selected are from one of four cities: New York City, Washington D.C., London, and Paris.
First stop: Big Ben in London
Note: This will be the 4th time I’ve built Big Ben (Each time at a different scale; this model is the smallest version yet). The first two models I built were yellow because at the time tan parts were too expensive.
Next stop: Might as well stay in London: Tower Bridge, Tower of London, Globe Theater, Swiss Re, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, or St. Paul’s Cathedral?
The 61-T 'Ingjald' is a strike fighter created by a subsidiary of Bofors; a small, private arms manufacturer based out of Ravensmere. The advent of the Fourth Age enabled small enough FTL drives and heralded the coming of the strike-class of fightercraft; at first they were extremely expensive to develop and build and out of reach of all but the largest organisations. The Bofors design team studied the specs of the British, European and American ships before launching a ship aimed at a more niche market.
The final iteration proved fast, sturdy and potent; somewhere between the European and American models with something of its own thrown in for good luck. Offensive capability is provided by four missile hardpoints and supplemented by a high rate-of-fire pulse cannon under the cockpit. The ship's electronic and countermeasure suites are cutting edge, allowing enhanced tracking of targets and decision support throughout combat. It can be flown by one expert pilot but most operators add a co-pilot to take care of the weapons and FTL drive.
Each ship is individually made and they are commensurately expensive; even for a strike fighter. The only military force to use the ship is the Scandinavian special forces; the Aesir. They operate semi-independently of the European Union Navy structure and have a well earned, fearsome reputation. The ship is also used by a number of private individuals as a personal transport and warship. The Ingjald's impressive mixture of weaponry and jamming ability make it a real threat to the older ships used by pirates and bandits throughout the Rim.
The most famous Ingjald is nicknamed 'The Indigo Viper' and used by a member of the mysterious Agency. Miss Indigo uses the ship on necessary forays into the Outer Rim; the co-pilot seat has been converted into a snug holding cell for missions when she needs to take someone alive. Fugitives throughout the lawless region speak of the ship - and its pilot - in hushed tones.
A microscale modernist family home of my own design, with influences from various mid 20th Century architects.
Microscale Mos Eisley, Tatooine.
It supposed to be small 16x16 MOC but something went wrong.
Gallery: bricksafe.com/pages/Liwnik/space/sw-microscale-mos-eisley
Over the next few days these awesome builders will slowly be unveiling some of their amazing work in recreating one of the greatest games of all time.
www.flickr.com/groups/2821848@N21/
Join or note the group link here to follow the excitement as this intricate world expands.
These sections show the interior spaces, with the roof of the main house removed.
For more photos, see the full set.
Built for the June Part Challenge at www.flickr.com/groups/part-challenge/.
The Keypart is: Technic, Pin with Friction Ridges Lengthwise WITH Center Slots.
My entry into the Lego Ideas Micro Space Exploration Challenge. Thought I'd share it on Flickr as well because I'm really happy with how it turned out!
A new microscale F1 car design to replace the car from set 8153, utilizing the new 1x2 curved slopes.
A set of these little scout drones meant for the Hookbill. Microscaled them so they'd actually fit inside a drone bay ;)
It's interesting to try out different scales on the models. If they have kept some of the character after all details are gone, and almost reduced to something abstract, I'm happy with composition. This one loses a lot when reduced, but still better than what I expected.
LEGO catalog arrived in the mail; saw the back cover. Thought I'd try my hand at a microscale 10197 Fire Brigade.
I won't say I'd make sweet love to that set, but I will say I'd consider it.
Finally digitized this creation. It has a few more fixes, namely a more clear interior, folding fins, better guns, and rear landing gear. The arms also move up and down at the shoulder area slightly but I forgot to animate that. There are instructions for this model here: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-47640/TheRealBeef1213/prowler
here is a animation of the new pods in action: imgur.com/8LIaAfc