View allAll Photos Tagged microscale
Microscale manga girl.
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To God be all glory homies. Stay fresh and have a good weekend.
My second entry for the Brickset 60th anniversary microscale competition
If you're interested in getting the instructions for this moc feel free to contact me at brickster.creations@gmail.com
I'm unlikely to ever build a full scale D-Day model, but I can show you this! This was fun to build and is pretty recognisable even if the people are a little wide.
Enjoy!
This is a MOC that I have been wanting to build for about a month or so. It started out originally as a one day project, and then 11 days after the project’s beginning, I sit here typing the description. Life has been…BUSY, to say the least. There are many more ideas that I am dying to start constructing…
Heavily inspired from the iOS app Epic Zen Garden, I knew that I wanted to try to make an architectural MOC in microscale. Another huge source of inspiration goes to the enormously talented MOCer Rocco Buttliere (BrickWorld Master 2016), who I had the great pleasure of meeting and displaying next to at BrickWorld Chicago 2016. Please check out his outstanding MOCs.
The MOC features a pseudo-Frank-Lloyd-Wright-style layout, complimented by a Japanese cherry blossom tree and rock garden. The gazebo was somewhat of an addition to simply fill space, though if I do say so myself I think it goes perfectly there. :P
Your comments and critique on both the MOC and photo quality are so very much appreciated.
Links to pictures from Epic Zen Garden:
a3.mzstatic.com/us/r30/Purple5/v4/58/9f/0f/589f0f33-a7d0-...
This is a small truck created for a Facebook challenge. The challenge was to create a microscale vehicle with maximum 15 parts.
Somebody asked if I could show them a "behind the scenes" of my last scene and I obliged. However, I soon realised that having an actual behind-the-scenes would be virtually impossible as the photo had been an outside shot with certain variables that are not present today. So instead, I give you the partly destroyed microscale skyline that I used. As you can see, I discovered an awesome way of creating blocky skyscrapers which are similar to (but smaller in scale than) my previous design.
I tagged Christian because he likes microscale things giggity.
To view the scene that this is from, click here.
The Sanctuary rises from a ridge overlooking four valleys, famed for the clarity of their seasons. People from the region may be admitted to the Sanctuary for a period of secluded reflection -- traditionally, in Spring, for those who have just ended their education; in Summer, for those recently recovered from a life-threatening illness; in Autumn, for those who have completed their life work; or in Winter, for those who have lost a loved one.
A carved and painted folding box is a traditional memento for people who have stayed at the Sanctuary. Its design represents their experience, which can be held close inside, or unfolded to share the peace of the Sanctuary.
For more photos, see the full set.
Boba fett's Slave I flying over bespin's beautiful sunset, with cloud city in the distance.
EDIT: I've posted new pictures of the updated model.
1982, 2nd May, near the Falklands Island, the Argentinian ship, the Belgrano sinks.
I've not been active here on Flickr for a year or so, I've been posting over on Instagram on my own account and Brick to the Past. I aim to upload some photos here over the next few months, we'll see how it goes!
This model is truly a triumph over angles (for me at least) as it has many irregular building techniques I've never used before. This model will be displayed at BrickWorld Chicago 2017 at the RebelLUG table.
Prohibitively expensive, technologically advanced and high maintenance strike craft; a direct threat to any capital ships in the vicinity.
A small, nimble 'koma useful for public maintenance and support services in a futuristic city.
(A fast build for a stay-at-home Sunday ... I couldn't let Marchikoma just go by, now could I?)
Mario's happy dinosaur pal done in lego. So lately I've been sharpening my microscale skills with small projects. This one came about from fooling around with the green technic figure helmet and thinking, wow that would be perfect for Yoshi's nose. So I shoved a smaller helmet underneath to make his jaw. Pretty neat eh?
Microscale modern architecture build. The idea was to incorporate nature and slanting green surfaces.
Another microscale build is about to be published soon - stay tuned!
So for those following along at home; less than 3 days ago I put this project up on Lego Ideas; and as I write this it's about to hit the 800 vote mark.
Can I just say how blown away I am by the reception it's gotten. Thankyou to everyone who has shown it love, and hit the support button. (And if you haven't hit 'support', what are you waiting for?)
So I just wanted to give a big massive thankyou to everyone.
There will be updates soon, and I'll get video and LDD files out there soon as well. For now though, thankyou. really, just thankyou, you guys rock.
This was my entry to a Micropolis design contest (and actually won a prize). It shows some historic brewery buildings, inspired by some real buildings but not really copying them.
Given a small bag of "green" from the PAB Wall by fellow Westcountry Bricker James Pegrum I created this fun little build.
2nd entry into CCCXIII (category: ''Microscale: Medieval Life, build a castle related built on 16x16 studs or less.'')
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So, this is my try on a Micro-Rivendell. This was way more complicated as I thought in the beginning. Hope you like it, at least parts of it.
Regards
Microscale Cologne Cathedral designed on the occasion of
LEGO Fanwelt Deutschland 2008 in Cologne.
See more pictures on BrickShelf.
1435 Pieces. A classic Renaissance style microscale mansion with many details: statues, a fountain, long stairs, a few bushes, a clock in the facade (Photoshop for the custom pattern), many chimneys, etc. Suggestions and feedbacks are welcome 👌.