View allAll Photos Tagged technical
Technical properties:
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Lens: Sigma 17-70mm F2.8-4.5 DC HSM
Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture: f/7.1
Focal Length: 17 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Had fun with this one. Used Technic pieces to create this look. I used wings to create the lace curtains.
My entry for the Military Build Competition:
A wheeled crane converted to a gun truck and mobile urban sniper nest.
The model features steering on all 3 axles and the crane can still fully rotate and function as normally, despite the additional armored baskets.
Fun little build, will add more renders tomorrow.
Taking a break from my Smash Bros. series to post an idea that made me laugh. I'm sure it's useful in a Southwest living room moc, but technically, this is made up entirely of minifig parts.
Some basic knowledge of technic is required. Unless your brick collecton is completely insane, you -will- have to buy parts to complete this model.
To get to the overview page, look here:
www.flickr.com/photos/28134808@N02/sets/72157626089946815/
A video of the end result can be seen here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOuP_w0FZi0
If you like these instructions, please consider a donation on this paypal adress:
me[a]mahjqa[.]com
(this email adress is not used for communication of any kind)
An homage to the classic space 886 set.
Lego system built onto a technic chassis. Has working steering and the radar dish rotation is driven through a differential from the rear wheels.
The 886+ is a single-seater exploration and reconnaissance vehicle, designed for zero-atmosphere, low gravity planetoids.
Power is supplied by a large 500kW replaceable lithium-ion battery pack located behind the drivers seat. In a 0.3G environment, this gives it an effective range of over 500KM and a top speed of 200KPH. Although this speed is inadvisable as there is no seatbelt.
The main air tanks have enough for a 24hr trip and there's an emergency 1 hour tank stowed underneath the dash.
It also comes equipped with a fast-burst RF transmitter, adjustable height steering wheel and a side tray for storage of moon soil samples.
My own version of the UCS AT ST. Head is rotational and somewhat angle-able although it can effect the weight transfer and balance. It does stand on its own 2 legs without having to be propped up and has been for the last 6 months without sagging....although there is quite a load being put on the 2 technic beams / shins behind the feet.
Its been completed / built since xmas and finally got chance to take some pics today. Features a full interior as previously posted last year.
This is ONE of if not my all time Fav Starwars vehicles.
Axle Mosaic.
Thanks to Carson Hart to give it a different shape, it does look better than the previous version.
A large and cumbersome weapon, it is technically a carbine.
Stripped down from its former assault carbine form, the owner bastardised its stock and barrel to form a very powerful machine pistol.
Spray and Pray people.
Done in 0.6
Unit KO-01
Toa:Ice
Safeguard build
Akaku – active, stage 8 (polymorphic)
Blizzard Sword/Shield
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Decided to try to see if the lights in the kitchen could substitute for daylight in a pinch - results are not great but I think I finally have a cheap idea of how I can muzzle my flash for future pictures.
An attempt to make a more "filled in" sphere with #3 Technic axle connectors. I ran out of them in light grey/bley before I could finish the entire sphere, but I got far enough to convince myself it basically works. I noticed the areas where 3 connectors come together had a tendency to pull apart a little... Could be that the clutch power on some parts weren't as good, that the sphere needed to be finished to be really structurally sound, or that this design isn't 100% legal.
Kanohi Tallus - the Mask of Walking
The wearer of this mask is granted the ability to walk on any surface regardless of density and orientation. The more it defies physics, the more the user must concentrate to keep the power active.
This mask was a project I actually planned on doing a couple years ago, initially inspired by the mask maker contest, which I didn't find time to take part in. Back then I bought the Technic 24-hour race car for parts for the build, but the threshold to start such a project proved too high. Only a bit over a month ago did I actually start making the mask, and ironically it took only 7 hours over two sessions. I think it helped that I had been thinking of the design and color scheme for a couple of years.
The color scheme was initially meant to be black at the bottom, green in the middle and white at the top, but due to part limitations and the color of the eyes that changed to primarily green and black. I mainly used parts from the 24-hour race car and air race jet technic sets, with a couple extras from my bin. The blue was not initially meant to be included, but when I was running out of green to define the eyes, the blue turned out to give a great accent, so I went along with it.
I wore the mask at Pii Poo 2018 lego event last month and a lot of jaws dropped when the kids saw it. It was kinda priceless.
It's a Lego Technic scale model of Bucket Wheel Excavator ER-1250. The scale is 1:41. The excavator has eight remote controlled functions and 14 electric motors. The dimensions: 123x42x56 cm, total weight – 7,8 kg.
Video: youtu.be/6X5HaCheWzk
Allemagne
© Philippe Haumesser. TOUS DROITS RESERVES - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©.
Merci beaucoup pour vos visites , commentaires et favoris♥
Thank you very much for your visits, comments and favorites
www.flickriver.com/photos/philippe_haumesser/popular-inte...
A 180 SNOT technique submitted by Péter Ittzés that I lacked proper images for. Available in at least two variations.
"A technique which combines multiple images taken at different focus distances to give a resulting image with a greater depth of field.
Especially helpful in macro."
Christ's Resurrection Basiilica (Lithuanian: Kauno mūsų Viešpaties Jėzaus Kristaus Prisikėlimo bazilika) in Lithuania's second city, Kaunas, was consecrated in 2004 and finished in 2005. It is located on a hill immediately to the north of the city centre and is on a monumental scale, with the main tower rising to 70 metres.
After Lithuania regained independence in 1918, the concept of a new church that would express gratitude to God for its regained freedom arose. A committee led by president Antanas Smetona was established in 1926 to oversee its construction. The City of Kaunas was chosen as its site, since the historic capital of Lithuania, Vilnius, was part of Poland between 1920 and 1939. A design competition was held in 1928 and the proposal drawn up by Karolis Reisonas was chosen for the church as the best. Due to the technical difficulties arising from the grand scope of the design, and dramatic escalation of its cost estimates, the final design was not approved until 1933.
The first cornerstone for the church was brought from Jerusalem's Mount Olive in 1934, marking the church's first symbolic milestone. Funds for the construction were raised in Lithuania and abroad. The prominent Lithuanian parson Feliksas Kapočius was particularly involved not only in the details of the building project, but also in its funding. He traveled through the United States, where many Lithuanian émigrés were living, to enlist support. The construction underwent several setbacks, and at times was suspended for lack of funding.
In 1936 certain Czechoslovak architects from Prague said that the church will become a masterpiece of modern architecture in the Baltics.[2] In 1938 the walls and roof of the church were completed, and by 1940 it was largely finished; at this point around one million litas had been spent, most of it from individual donations. Further work on the church was suspended during World War II. The Nazi occupational authorities used the church as a storeroom; during the Soviet period of Lithuanian history, the building was confiscated by the government. In 1952 Stalin decreed that it be used as a factory; the cross atop the tower was demolished, as was the chapel.
The church structure was used as a radio factory until the Lithuanian national awakening in 1988. Soon thereafter, control of the church was returned to a newly founded council. During the 1990s, its rehabilitation met with further obstacles; church and state had been officially separated, and Lithuanian citizens struggled with economic downturns during the transition to a market economy. In any event, the work continued. Funding was provided by both private sources and the Lithuanian government, and the church was consecrated in 2004.
In 2015 the church received the minor basilica title from Pope Francis.
This description incorporates text from the English Wikipedia.
Ted looks a tad perplexed about his idea of introducing his jammin' crab friends to his new LDD robo-crab, Percy!
Hope that gift of a fish is a good indication of a crab welcome?
But wait a minute... Do robo-crabs even eat fish???
The photo in the upper right was of an early primitive build in chromatic & thematic eclectic juxtaposition that was posted on the old MOCpages. It wasn't a good photo, so I kept it small here. But... I do so love these little Bionicle crabs!
You can see more of Ted's crab pals in 3 of my LEGO Videos here on Flickr...
1 www.flickr.com/photos/76542/28666261467
"Levitation is part camera trick and part photoshop. Create an interesting levitation image this week."
Technically the beaches at Ocean City close at 10PM ... I may have been out there after then with this capture (oops ...), but the main reason for that is usually at night they have big tractors run up an down the 10 plus miles of beach there to clean them ... and it would not be good to be scooped up ;)
Alas, during the off season, these cleaning runs are not done every night like they occur in the summer time.
As I approached the dunes there, I liked the alignment of the tractor tracks, the dune crossing path, and their relationshop to the lights and hotel making for an interesting perspective to the Maryland beach here in Ocean City.
Links below
Hello Everyone,
As I had promised, here is the 2016 version (Le Mans) of the Porsche 919 in LEGO. This model was built to continue the "a Brick Build Homage" and to update some aestethic and interior details regarding the previous version.
Functionalities
Not much change from the previous version but this time I was able to add some extra attention to the illumination since the headlights are bigger and I was able to add two extra pairs of LEDs. Regarding the moving parts, it keeps opening the doors, has steering and drive through Power Functions
Decoration
As usual, all decoration and stickers are custom. This time they were laser cut (Porsche e DMG MORI) since I wasn't able to achieve a satisfying result with printing. I think that they come out pretty neat! The rims are always a personal favorite and for a realistic look were made with sticker paper. In this model of 2016 the rims are black and there wasn't a great necessity for decoration. But I liked them like this.
Notes
I don't have instructions for this MOC. Still learning to use LDD.
I choose Porsche because I'm a big fan of these cars in the 24h Le Mans. It's not my intention to go against the fans of other car brands. They are all important and have beautiful machines. Here is the LEGO construction that matters.
I would like to thank all visitors, friends and followers for visiting this gallery.
LINK TO VIDEO youtu.be/7Cbwz0BXvAw
Others
Flickr Gallery 2015version
Youtube 2015 version
Heli Set I Location: Last Frontier Heliskiing
Photo Credit: Dave Silver
A technical landing, even for our experienced pilots. Those shall only be done on clear days with stable aerology.