View allAll Photos Tagged myowncreation
As the end of the semester begins to draw near, I have less time to build lately. However, I wanted to get at least something small in for Halloween.
Hope everyone has/had a spooky Halloween this year! I dressed up as a Kingsman, which was pretty lit.
Next LEGO project will probably be for Thor: Ragnarok, so stay tuned! I've also been working on something behind the scenes, which will be unveiled by the end of 2017. Stay tuned, friends!
BOO!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's let LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it."
After getting the new stickers from the LEGO Mini Harley-Davidson I could finished a long project from the desk. A LEGO 1976 Dodge W-200 Pick Up as bike Transporter
The Ferrari 250 GT Berlinetta SWB is one of the most beautiful cars in my opinion, and given the lack of vintage cars in my LEGO collection, I thought it was high time I built one.
This car took about 2.5 months to build start to finish; it came together fairly quickly compared to most of my other builds. The front and rear were the most difficult aspects of this car to replicate, but after multiple revisions I think the end result is fairly accurate.
If you would like to build one for yourself, instructions are available for purchase on eBay.
This is my 1:16 LEGO rendition of the Maserati MC12. The street-legal MC12 was produced from 2004 to 2005 for homologation purposes of the MC12 GT1 racecar. The real car is based on the Enzo Ferrari, but with a completely revised exterior design and a slightly detuned engine. It is also longer and wider than the Enzo.
This creation has been in the works for a long time, as I started building this in early January 2019, but now I have finally had time and motivation to finish it. Like a couple of my other cars, the it is 16 studs wide at the front and increases to 17 studs wide (not including the rear wing) at the rear. By far the most challenging aspect to replicate was the side profile, especially with regards to the rear engine cover. It took a lot of trial and error, but eventually I arrived at the engine cover solution you see here.
This features a removable front clamshell, opening doors and engine cover, and targa-style roof.
Instagram: @noahl.lego
I figured my Mandalorian Speeder Bike deserved a more complete scene. Ironically, came out as some Easter colors... Happy Easter?
Enjoy this little terrain from Carlac! I have found memories of playing Clone Wars Adventures on Carlac.
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
"If you have an idea that you genuinely think is good, don't let some idiot talk you out of it." - Stan Lee
It was long overdue that I build something in honor of Stan Lee himself. It's been a busy few months for me since his passing, but I knew I wanted to do something. What Stan Lee created, along with others like Jack Kirby, has inspired generations of people and helped in the creation and strengthening of many of my friendships. His messages of inspiration will stay with us forever, just like his creations and his memory.
Excelsior!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
A tribute to a Disney classic. My 3rd Submission for Brickscalibur (category "dwarf tales").
Here you can peek behind the scenes:
www.flickr.com/photos/48198405@N07/54200185463/in/datepos...
Here's another homage to Exo-Force: a revamp of the 8115 Dark Panther, to complement my Aero Booster.
This time I took more liberty and made the set as it should have been: a proper panther with teal instead of purple, gold instead of yellow, single pilot, and a tail cannon — rawr!
Enjoy the short video with 360° views of the model.
Mech Monday is a project started by Markus and me. The idea is to post one model of a mech, robot or drone per week, each Monday of 2019.
Join in on the fun and see what we have built so far in the Mech Monday group.
If you want a challenge or need inspiration, next week we're doing “Warhammer.”
See you next Monday!
Unfinished business is never a good thing.
360° gif in the first comment.
The idea behind Mech Monday was to post one model of a mech, robot or drone per week, each Monday of 2019. Markus did all 52 models last year. For personal reasons, I did only the first half. This year, I’m doing the remaining 26 weekly themes.
Join in on the fun in the Mech Monday group.
If you want a challenge or need inspiration, next week’s theme is “Tracks.”
See you next Monday!
This week's mech is heavily inspired by Taylor Schmidt's art.
Enjoy the short video with 360° views of various poses and the demonstration of a play feature.
Mech Monday is a project started by Markus and me. The idea is to post one model of a mech, robot or drone per week, each Monday of 2019.
Join in on the fun and see what we have built so far in the Mech Monday group.
If you want a challenge or need inspiration, next week we're doing “Exo-Force.”
See you next Monday!
For a few more images and to read a convoluted western dialect, checkout this LINK!
EDIT: Well, so much for images. Thanks Wayback for doing your job...
Below my latest digital MOC, a modern redesign of the LEGO Classic Town Set 6374 Holiday Home from 1983.
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
This is it! After the Torment, the Negotiator proudly joins my Midi-Scale capital ship collection, engineered with the same philosophy in mind: maximizing accuracy, features and proportions of the original model in a moderate size.
Made of 3,145 pieces, 68cm (27 inches) long, weighing 1,6kg, the Negotiator is a medium-sized, modular Venator-class Star Destroyer holding on a single, unique Lego stand.
This piece of work is the result of weeks of designing, engineering and intense testing. I wanted the Negotiator to be dense, massive-looking, intricate and packed with detail, while being compact and manageable.
Building at such a scale, I had to take into account every possible constraint (balance, weight distribution, structure sturdiness) while never compromising any aesthetics (SNOT look, thickness, greeble).
The Negotiator features every intricate part of the studio model: turrets, hangar and docking bays, engines, bridge, greeble... with utter attention to detail and proportions of the original ship, as seen in the Prequels.
► Instructions for the Negotiator are available at BrickVault!
Side view of my Moff Gideon's Light Cruiser (Aka 546 cruiser) Moc :D
Published by The Brick Collective.
My entry to the 7th round of this years Rogue Olympics, theme: "Encounter".
I build the first encounter of the two main characters in a childrens book called "The Gruffalo".
I used 98 parts for this build. And her a peek behind the scene: www.flickr.com/photos/48198405@N07/52872068515/in/datepos...
Entry of me and my son Willem van der Maarel for the "Space Police Tag-Team" Contest at Rogue Bricks. The police force is his and the thieves are mine.
A commissioned Christmas project. :)
Sorry for the poor photo. I had very limited time to actually photograph this properly before sending it on its way in time for Christmas.
Wanted to keep the design small, light, and strong so that it could hang properly on a tree for years to come.
Happy Christmas, everyone. :D
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO® to be that extension. Your imagination belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Creativity never ends!
Mary Stuart
Mary (queen of Scots) had once claimed Elizabeth's throne as her own and was considered the legitimate sovereign of England by many English Catholics. Perceiving Mary as a threat, Elizabeth had her confined in various castles and manor houses in the interior of England. After eighteen and a half years in custody, Mary was found guilty of plotting to assassinate Elizabeth in 1586 and was beheaded on February the 8th 1587 at Fotheringhay Castle.
My quick and last minute entry for the 10th anniversary of the LEGO Speeder Bikes Contest!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
Here's my LEGO rendition of the 2022 Ferrari F1-75, which was raced by Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz. The 2022 Formula One World Championship saw a major change of the technical regulations, with the reintroduction of ground effect aerodynamics and restriction of radical designs. These changes were implemented with the intention to reduce an F1 car's wake of turbulent air (aka "dirty air") that disturbs the aerodynamic flow of following cars, thus allowing for closer racing and more overtaking.
The F1-75 proved to be competitive at the beginning of the 2022 season, taking 2 wins, 2 poles, 3 fastest laps, and 5 podiums in the first 3 races. However, unreliability and a downturn in performance (especially after the FIA's Technical Directive 39 which was targeted at reducing porpoising) in the latter half of the season resulted in Red Bull winning both the drivers and constructors championships with relative ease.
This approximately 1:15 scale LEGO creation was probably the most difficult F1 car I've built to date. The design of this car is quite a departure from the previous F1 cars I've built, so I had to approach this build with a blank slate. The sidepods and engine cover shaping of the F1-75, which some have likened to a bathtub, is very organic and unique. Recreating this was by far the most challenging aspect of this creation. I hope I have done this car justice as it is one of the coolest F1 cars in terms of design in my opinion. A big thanks goes to Steve Hall (Instagram: @stevehallego) for making the stickers that help recreate the livery.
Instructions are available on Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-143121/noahl/ferrari-f1-75
Links to my other Ferrari F1 cars:
1991 Ferrari 643
1997 Ferrari F310B
2007 Ferrari F2007
2014 Ferrari F14 T
2015 Ferrari SF15-T
2016 Ferrari SF16-H
2017 Ferrari SF70H
2018 Ferrari SF71H
2019 Ferrari SF90
2020 Ferrari SF1000
2021 Ferrari SF21
Instagram: @noahl.lego
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
The EF76 Nebulon-B Frigate has to be one of my favorite ships from the original trilogy. After rewatching the beautiful ending scene in Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, I decided to take on the Midi-Scale challenge once again.
This very compact model is made of 1,464 pieces and measures 48cm. With this design, I tried to maximize the density factor in the smallest, most convenient size possible.
The Nebulon-B features a movie-accurate, fully asymmetrical design, from side panels to greebles and surface detail. It also includes cannons, sensors, an accurate and intricate bridge section, a streamlined water tank, and many small details seen on the original ship.
Reproducing the various front assemblies, small buildings in the back and all the greebles around the engine section took lots of fine-tuning, mindful part choices, and fun gap-filling sessions to closely match the ILM prop model.
The building process isn't too long nor complex: I once again went for a fully modular approach, and the reasonable part count makes it both a manageable and relatively affordable build.
The EF76 comes with a wide built-in stand and can be moved around easily. It can even be grabbed and held by its long middle section which is made of a sturdy technic liftarm configuration.
► Instructions for the Nebulon-B are available at BrickVault!
LEGO Ghostbusters Movie Poster (in 3D)
Stands 15.75" (40cm) tall, 13.25" (33.5cm) wide and 5" (13cm) deep.
Part Count: 2576
This is the second MOC in my 3D Movie Poster Collection. It was built to the same scale as my previous poster, LEGO Jaws.
Made up entirely of official LEGO parts and no glue used (in case you were wondering).
Features custom stickers for the large and small Ghost faces.
This model goes really well with my Punishment of Prometheus MOC as well!
Built for another college mythology course assignment. Let me know your thoughts!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
I've always wanted to build a model that focussed on GID parts. Now I can finally tick that box.
360° gif in the first comment.
The idea behind Mech Monday was to post one model of a mech, robot or drone per week, each Monday of 2019. Markus did all 52 models last year. For personal reasons, I did only the first half. This year, I’m doing the remaining 26 weekly themes.
Join in on the fun in the Mech Monday group.
If you want a challenge or need inspiration, next week’s theme is “Warhammer 40K pt. 2.”
For me, it will be part 4. :D
See you next Monday!
Mike followed the Visitors up to the mothership with his camera - everyone was there, John, Diana and a strangely ominous pile of what looked like red dust on the hangar floor...
Edit - Thanks Brothers Brick for featuring my MOC!
(New AFOL after many years of darkness. Please let me know what you think!)
Here is my remake of the small building included with the UCS Mos Eisley Cantina set.
more info and instructions as always can be found on my Rebrickable page, link below ;)
rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-152170/Wiktor%20Radomski/mos-eis...
One hour speed build contest with RebelLUG. Challenge was to incorporate the rounded 2x2 inverted tile.
Enjoy!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
My entry for the 2nd round (adventure) of the Rogue Olympics at Rogue Bricks. The only restriction is a max. amount of 101 parts. I used 99 parts for this build. Here's a behind the scene image:
www.flickr.com/photos/48198405@N07/51029174336/in/album-7...
My 19th custom modular Lego building; an apartment building with six lofts and three street-level shops.
My entry for the 6th round of the 101 parts challenge "RogueOlympics" on the German LUG RogueBricks.
This weeks theme is "Nature" and the first thing came in my mind was building a tree. And of course I had to add a Tiny Robot. This time it is the Little Robot Messy. And he is making the woods "messy".
Again 101 parts for this MOC. And again some older parts and some you wouldn't expect. Love the seaweed leaves though. They are coming with the new LEGO Ideas Winnie The Pooh set. Guess, my tree also could stand there somewhere deep in the 100 acre wood. :)
In scale with my other mini builds.
more info and instructions as always can be found on my Rebrickable page, link below ;)
New entry for the 101 elements challenge on RogueBRicks.de
Topic was ,time'.
A little obvious, but I let the cuckoo fly.
These guys were built for a cat to destroy in my Bio-Cup Redemption Round entry.
I'm going to bend the rules of the canon a bit, but we have:
The Youthful Gali: The little highlights of Orange were such a great idea for Gali Uniter, they were just placed horribly. Hopefully I've done them right here. Also trident because that's aquatic.
The Prideful Tahu: Takes the most inspiration from the Master version of the character. Tried to go for some of classic version though with the sword(s).
The Stoic Kopaka: Sadly, no highlight color, although I suppose Tahu didn't either. Maybe the trans blue counts on the shield. And why a Rapier? I don't know, but it works in my opinion.
The Bruiser Onua: Yeah, I know, Onua's supposed to be the gentle, wise guy, but ever since we saw the Master version from 2015, I've always liked the idea of him going into some sort of berserker mode. And the shovel hands were always better than that silly hammer.
So where's Lewa and Pohatu? I actually did try making Lewa, but the Miru is the worst mask to try and make at this scale given the existing parts and the ones that I have, but I did try; eventually went with Kopaka to save time (plus the Akaku is the coolest mask, just saying.). Pohatu is also absent because I don't have the necessary part for the hips to go beyond four Toa. Also, the other parts probably don't exist, I never tried.
Built for the 2019 Bio-Cup
Redemption Round 2: Disasters