View allAll Photos Tagged microscale
One of the most important landmarks of the european ancient legacy. Its not an exact reproduction like the official set, but the proportions with the real building are similar.
Tried to build a little something for Brickset's contest.
It doesn't really fit the style of the mini models from the set 40290, so I'll try to build something else this weekend.
Others may now it as the Poison Citadel.
This will be my brother-n-law's birthday present, hopefully he likes it as much I liked my present. Heavily influenced by the Skeksis's Castle. There's a couple of parts to finish it off and I will print a title for the base as well.
I'm actually thinking of scaling this up, probably to 50-60 studs. I really like the colour scheme: black bridge up the front, light bley spine with white mission pods on lateral hardpoints.
Microscale build made for the recent 1h build challenge on my Discord server The Workshop, themed "Reclamation".
On the topic of this build, applications for my latest community project "Atlas" - a post-apocalyptic map & points based RPG - are open until the 14th of July.
It's a 2-week testing phase so if you're interested in helping figuring out a balanced experience, feel free to join my Discord and apply there.
Well, that tears it then. This tablescrap has convinced me this S.H.I.P.tember will be a medium azure affair. It's just too awesome a colour to ignore any further. After all, I think we can all agree medium azure is the best Lego colour there is...
Considering this represents my entire inventory of medium azure and teal, some Cracklinking will be necessary.
A concept of The Beaches in Toronto, ON - Canada. Based on my larger scale MOC flic.kr/p/oi3iYw
Started this MOC last year when I first used the Unikitty tail as waves and the Seasick Kitty horn as trees. Ordered more horns through LUGBULK and finally completed this!
(Yes the palm trees are cut whips, sue me)
This was part of my Lego club's layout at our exhibition last weekend. We had tons of extravagant once-per-city buildings but almost no housing so I came up with some low-key apartment buildings.
My entry for the 5th annual Summer Joust. Category: Tri-Colour
The rules of the competition dictated that I use a maximum of 3 colours to build a medieval MOC of my choice. The limitation on colour left me with little room for my customary style of employing vibrant colours to make my creations stand out, forcing me out of my comfort zone – which meant I had to get creative.
I decided to capitalize on the confined colour palette by adopting a simplistic, elegant style to match it. I’ve used white curved slopes to represent the city walls, grey regular slopes for the mountains, and a circular sand green base built on its side for the fields of Pelennor – all of which contribute to that simple, elegant appearance. I’m not entirely satisfied with how the half-circle base turned out (my supply of sand green is minimal, unfortunately), but overall I’m quite happy with the finished model.
A few things I abandoned due to the ten parts restriction. Each idea has merits but I think they deserve a proper build and not such a harsh piece count restriction just for the sake of it. From left: Observatory (kinda too similar to one I did previously), rocket launch from secret mountain silo, nuclear reactor construction, baseball field and Pacific nuke test.
Small build for the 12x12 Brickscalibur category.
I wanted to do more with this build, but I just ran out of time. Might update or delete it later if I feel like it.
I like to imagine a main character anti-hero ambiguous villain mecha coming in and blowing everything up with a single itano circus. 'Cause you know, that's why we build ships- micromissiles gotta hit somethin'
This is a representation of what Conwy looked like in its heyday. One of my favourite historical sites. I'm hoping to build a running range of British castles in this scale.
A combination of all my micropolis modules so far. I've noticed thus far, I've only built modules fit for a small town, not a bustling metropolis. Perhaps I'll try my hand at some skyscrapers one day, but for now I like detailing the minutiae of small town living. You can see all of these at Brickfair VA 2013. Hope to see you there!
So, let's try something new for me, and after medium and big-sized mechs, here is a smaller one. Well, I wanted an humanoid build and 100 mm tall at max, and microboT is 85 mm tall ^^
The “Lawman” Lamplark is a variation of the I-10 for the police market; the weapons are non-lethal and there is room for personal weapons in the cockpit.
Inspired by the LEGO Set 5770, I created this little lighthouse model. It is my first 'freestyle creation' and there is no original model for it.
So, I found a blacklight at Goodwill for $2.99 over the weekend. I can finally take pieces using transparent parts and make them glow! I thought that my micro sized Try Burning Gundam was perfect for this.
MicroboTs return! 😁 This little cute robot will team up with his micro friends. 100 mm tall as usual
The Wolfpack has been been busy in their mountain lake tower, laying plans and shifting parties of men since winter. The board is set to take the city. The time to strike is now.
I wanted to do something similar to the war maps in Skyrim, but give it some dimension.
Built for my Iron Builder competition with Bruce Lowell using the dark red fez piece.
Follow me:
I seem to be getting back into some building with some more of these 6x6 locations. It's working, I want to do more. Feels good to be building again!
My entry for the Marchitecture 2017 contest (Category 1). Model of the recently completed NSC unit covering the Chernobyl sarcophagus. The site will be operational by the end of 2017.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_New_Safe_Confinement
news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/04/042516-chernobyl-new-...
Thanks to Ron for his excellent Y-Wing dogfighter variant, the H-Wing.
www.flickr.com/photos/rondayes/48877356397/in/faves-29277...
More 6x6 fantasy locations. Deep within the Eternal Jungle the Opil peoples' fortified towers keep watch for dragons.
"We choose to build microscale and to do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. Because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our building skills, because that challenge is one that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone, and one we intend to complete."