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This is a way to attach leaves on probably a spruce tree. I haven't tried it out yet myself, but I guarantee it's pretty sturdy.
head first, leading with the left elbow
one of the final stages of a 12k assault course, an 80ft slide down a steep hill with a steady flow of soap & water. The final drop in front of onlooking crowd was bone crunching :-/
total warrior, Leeds
Here is a close-up detail shot of the rain barrel and the corner of the 1860 log cabin at the Littleton Farm Museam showing some of the techniques used the pioneers expected to put into a home. They even had to save the runoff for kitchen water but this one might leak.
They knew they would have do survive the seasons in this log home so they built accordingly. They even This log home shows the marks of careful construction like the specially-cut end notches that allowed it to last 150 years. The settler brought a good skill set with him to the west. I did not spot a drain to collect rainwater from the roof for the barrel so maybe they just hauled water from a well and kept it handy by the door. Not a lot of running sink water in the day, Life was very deliberate for these pioneers!
Once past the museum building, we made a beeline for the 1860 section of the farm and were delighted by truly authentic early structures. I marveled at the structure of the log and mud structure of the chimney, wondering how it could hold up over the decades. Oscar the cat was on mouse patrol, earning his keep. Eddie was in a rush to get to Doudy before sunup, the bike track by 10:00 and the Littleton Farm Museum after that. The museum was a place that I never heard about before found it to be an excellent experience. We kept expecting good skies but only those shots aimed properly could take advantage of any opening in the clouds. The rest were in flat light. This was major work to dig out this angle. Lighting is everything and needed to pop up pictures. I admired the daisy sculpture outside but marveled at the farm exhibits.
This museum is free and the one place you must take the kiddies. They were concerned about Eddie's camera and didn't want us shooting indoor or commercial shots. They would only be so lucky if they had Eddie to do their shooting for them! Oh well rentless onward. This is a treasure trove of old agricultural exhibits and far better than others I've encountered. Plenty to keep the young occupied as we discovered them bouncing from exhibit to exhibit. This is outside, before we got in!
I waited and shot and waited for the skies to start clearing; they didn't. I know what you are thinking; enough skies already! Most kinds of skies are worth it. Today's barely worth it.
Reprocessed my old timelapse, this time using timestack technique using startrail action to create beautiful short brush stroke effect.
The action can be downloaded from Time-Lapse Blog. Be sure to check out his work as well.
D600 + Tamron 16-35mm
400 images
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HDR/DRI/Timelapse personal / group workshop is available upon request. PM me for details :)
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A look at how I assembled the roof of this pagoda. You could potentially strengthen it with another layer of rounded 1x2 plates, but that might just make fixing it more annoying.
Here is a new set of LEGO ideas and techniques, made with LDD
I'm sure you'll find a use to this idea
I tried to make the explanation readable thanks to the colors as if we had a tutorial
Do not forget to watch the album with all the right techniques on your right =>
Find all my creations on Flickr group « News LEGO Techniques ».
This Flickr group includes:
- Ideas for new LEGO pieces
- Techniques for assembling bricks
- Tutorials for making accessories, objects, etc.
Here is a new set of LEGO ideas and techniques, made with LDD
I'm sure you'll find a use to this idea
I tried to make the explanation readable thanks to the colors as if we had a tutorial
Do not forget to watch the album with all the right techniques on your right =>
Find all my creations on Flickr group « News LEGO Techniques ».
This Flickr group includes:
- Ideas for new LEGO pieces
- Techniques for assembling bricks
- Tutorials for making accessories, objects, etc.
Moving on up! Got the second story started :D
I see I am going to have to go back through the tower and give it come more texture to match the other walls.
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Keep Dreaming in Bricks!
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Here's how I built the wall in my last moc- it's pretty simple, basically just a bunch of jumper plates connected in a repeating pattern.
Sorry about the terrible picture :P
I saw this egret fishing technique like a live show in display. It used the left or right foot to stir the water under almost like swirling and then pounce precisely to fetch the fish. It’s like a martial artist applies jabbing technique before delivering the powerful punch.
Just little techniques I’m WIP’n up for my new diesel - it’s in blue for this example, because I don’t have the parts for dark green :/
Model: Alice Tarasenko
If you want to learn my photography and image editing skills & techniques feel free to check my coaching program on Patreon.
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An alternative method can be used to create thinner ribs of only 1 plate thickness which can be located within the structure of the van in the same way. I didn't use this technique because the panels would have been too small and the van would have ended up too short as a consequence. The parts coloured red are PN:11211 and PN:30414.
A couple of well known techniques combined to achieve the different width for the stripings of the floor.
I was playing around with the shell extensions, and came upon this. There's enough room to fit various Technic connectors through the gap.
I don't often post instructions or techniques but though I would just put this out here. Not that great at editing it all together but some might find it interesting. It's the cockpit area from my most recent starfighter - Toxic V1. I built it from memory in LDD, so hopefully its OK. Probably should have chosen a different angle/more colored details for some of the harder to figure out areas. Feel free to recommend improvements or change any part of this to suit your needs. 74 pieces as is.
Here is a new set of LEGO ideas and techniques, made with LDD
I'm sure you'll find a use to this idea
I tried to make the explanation readable thanks to the colors as if we had a tutorial
Do not forget to watch the album with all the right techniques on your right =>
Find all my creations on Flickr group « News LEGO Techniques ».
This Flickr group includes:
- Ideas for new LEGO pieces
- Techniques for assembling bricks
- Tutorials for making accessories, objects, etc.
Xylography or engraving is the etching technique in which wood is used as a template and allows the playback of the recorded image on paper or other suitable support. It is a very similar process with a stamp.
These hands are one of the best artists from Brazil , Dra . Yolanda Carvalho.
The new armor piece (left) fits nicely with many types of blades from the old sets.
The masks (right) can circle around the new 6 loader. I wanted to make a motorcycle but don't have enough masks.
on your side
one of the final stages of a 12k assault course, an 80ft slide down a steep hill with a steady flow of soap & water. The final drop in front of onlooking crowd was bone crunching :-/
total warrior, Leeds
It took me 75 minutes for that approximately 3 km or 5 miles walk and during which I shot 180 photos and uploaded 70 for that set. I spot, shot as I walked. And for that I made 2.4 shots per minute or only 25 seconds per shot. If only the shot I uploaded are considered it is almost a minute a shot. This walk is an example of my brand of photography – quick shooting. I won’t advocate it for anybody and I’m sure there will be some who will cringe in horror at what I do. I just want to come clean on what I find to be tremendously useful in my travel. Another example of my quick shot technique is my Gunung Irau Climb set where I shot with one hand as I climbed in rainy weather. The other photographers (and most are much better than me) hardly got any action shots of the exhausting climb and for every shot they made, I’ll be making ten at least. If you take too long to line up a shot, you'll be lost in the tropical jungle! Or hold up the entire line inconveniencing others. Just want to share with all my friends my way of taking photos. See the previous photo for examples of my 1 second shot.
This is the last photo I will upload of my Nightgate Inn Moc, I've saved it for last as the whole reason I chose to build this moc was so that I could try this technique I've been thinking about for a long time. The whole concept came to me strangely enough when I was watching Studio Ghibli's Princess Mononoke from the scene set in the realm of the spirit of the forrest. In this scene there is a body of stagnant completely clear water with an underwater environment. This got me thinking about how I would build something similar, so I decided that I would build an underwater environment and then cover it with trans clear bricks. Unfortunately it wasn't as successful as I had of thought, however it was a good learning experience.
What worked
- If you looked over the lake you can see the bottom of the lake
What didn't work
- It was difficult to see through the bricks, however at a certain angle it was fairly visible
- A lot of people didn't even notice what was underneath the surface
Things that could be done to improve visibility
- LED lights, this would light up the base of the lake and refract to create equal light ( tried this, it worked)
-The lake could be deepened
- Instead of trans clear 1x2s 6x6 trans clear panels could be used
This is a technique I hope to explore in the future, I hope you guys found this interesting
-Thanks Tristan
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icosahedron
Made out of 30 Technic pins and 12 2x2 dishes.
Though I don't have 12 4x4 dishes on hand, I believe that if one was attached to each of the shown 2x2 dishes it would form a remarkably spherical sphere. Also, if you used friction pins and double connectors you could essentially double the length of the technic pins and significantly enlarge the shape, and could then cover it with 6x6 dishes. Similar adjustments could be used for larger dish sizes.
Now to find a use for it...
Some ideas using the 27928. Rotated 45 degrees and fitted into a 6x6 frame.
Read more on New Elementary.
This is my first decent double exposure. I make this for a contest on PHLearn.com, and I won!
(There was only permited dodge, burn, and crop) Tomorrow I hope I can edit some cliffs photographs :)
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Esta es mi primera doble exposición decente. La hice para un concurso en PHLearn.com, ¡y gané!
Sólo estaban permitidas las ediciones que se pudiesen hacer en cuarto oscuro (subexponer, sobreexponer, y recortar)
Mañana espero poder editar algunas fotos de los acantilados :)
Technique: It was early in the morning and this Wool Carder Bee was having a tough time getting its metabolism going. I was holding onto the stem of that flower with my left index finger and thumb, and resting the lens on that same hand to keep everything steady. The bee would occasionally move, and when it stopped I'd roll the flower's stem with my fingers to turn the critter toward the camera and look for a composition.
Tech Specs: Canon 70D (F10, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (over 3x) + a diffused MT-24EX. This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held.
Some ideas using the 27928. In combination with Nexo Knight shields and 2x2 Modulex tile (I didn't have a black one).
Read more on New Elementary.
Finished what I think are two of the most complicated sections in this design. The roof peak and the balcony had so many details on angled surfaces it took all my tricks to figure out how to fit it all in.
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Keep Dreaming in Bricks!
#lego #legos #legophotography #legominifigures #legostagram #afol #legofan #legomoc #legophoto #legomania #instalego #moc #playwellbricks #legoideas #legoart #legotechniques #legomasterbuilder #legomasters #legofan #legoaddict #legolovers #legofun #legocreation #legolife #legopicture #Legogeek #legobrick
I began experimenting around with lanterns earlier, and Thought I'd share the results. The one in the middle right is pretty basic and common and the one on the right I saw somewhere else (hopefully they don't mind), but I decided to include them anyway. Hope you like them!
can be refined, but this is the current technique. most is plates and tiles, but for the diagonal track use 2 x 1 x 2 slope bricks on their sides.
The Photochrom technique for printing "colour" images started in the late 1880s. As I said previously it required three black and white negatives to be colourised Red, Green and Blue (RGB).
I could give you a range of different results, but I'm only going to show you a couple of outcomes. I have used the same black and white image in each case so that we can make a genuine comparison. In this case we have three fully saturated images and when combined we get the result above.
It is an interesting comparison with the 50 percent saturation. In this fully saturated version we get a sky that appears in the clouds to have some colour about it, but the blue in this case seems to balance the red.