View allAll Photos Tagged studly
So I've been watching a Youtube Channel a lot lately called 3DBotMaker and on that channel, they race Diecast cars down a mountain and do their videos in such a professional manner that I keep enjoying them.
So that is the introduction as to where I found this scene that I am building in Stud.io to see where I can go with it. This first part is this store and patio where there are going to be some announcers set up under this canopy.
I would like to hear your comments on this build.
copyright: 2016 © R. Peter 1764.org All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my flickr photostream, fb account or g+, without my permission.
The rare Silver-studded blue butterflies (Plebejus argus) are gradually making a comeback on our local heathland in West Sussex. With a wingspan of 3cm, they should start emerging towards the end of this month (June). As they rarely move more than 50 metres in their lifetime, colonizing new sites is a slow process. I produced this photo-montage of several of the species for the local parish magazine cover. © David Hill.
for 7DoS: I'm struggling a little with this week's theme as I don't often have my subject in the middle of the frame ... I'm an off-centre type ;) and it took a lot of resolve not to crop this one out of the middle.
I suspect I will struggle even more with next week's theme though :(
Sleepy stud on the beach today. Nice body, not an ounce of flab. Dreaming of something nice, I imagine....
The CASTRO STREET FAIR 2013 in SAN FRANCISCO !
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Anything goes theme for Feb STUD sent to Quiltsgaloreandmore. I used Moda Authentic fabric and templates...very daunting....but it turned out to be very easy!
For the discerning builder who prefers a matching blue top.
Can body is pad printed and pop top is digitally printed.
Taken on Dorset Heathland with a Minolta 100mm macro lens. Thanks to Paul DIbben for spotting this pair.
Taken on Dorset Heathland with a Minolta 100mm macro lens. Thanks to Paul DIbben for spotting this pair.
So I went to work on this again this evening and this is what I was faced with... Two weeks of work pretty much gone.
My save file was corrupted and almost all the sub models were reduced down to small black boxes with red question marks on them.
Bye bye Three Broomsticks :(
At the very least I know I can design like this now, so I guess onwards and upwards to the next project.
Next time I will save a backup copy!
Come join me on
Keep Dreaming in Bricks!
Lighting Info: Bowens head in large softbox behind model. SB28 in 60cm white shoot through umbrella in front of model for fill. Triggered with RF-602 wireless.
Large Modulex letters, 4 cm tall, 8 studs high.
I bought these in a bunch of letters, just to spell this :D
Modulex started out as a brick company to make building house maquettes easier for architects.
It did work, but was overtaken by more modern, easier and cheaper ways of building maquettes.
So Modulex reinvented itself with letters to be used in offices, hospitals etc.
The LEGO building in the Netherlands ofcourse used these letters and the LEGiO museum uses them again.
(it also has one or more Modulex maquettes)
But these large letters are hard to find, small letters are much easier.
With these letters there are large boards made up of 50 x 100 Modulex studs baseplates glued onto a larger wooden board.
These boards were used as planning boards, to make lists of doctors or teachers and with the sliding Modulex plate behind it, you could see who was working when etc.