One of our favourite Technic builders, the liftarm wizard from France, Nico71, has just published a forklift. We have still no idea how it was possible to fit 4 motors with remote control elements into a 15-studs wide construction, but perhaps the instruction announced by Nico will enlighten us. At the moment, we can just marvel at the deft and realistic forklift’s design, as well as at its efficient functionality:
I might not be able to tell stormtrooper from clonetrooper but I can recognize a good SW creation. Here’s one.
Eurobricks member Pedro created this for a SW contest held there. Creation was voted the winner of a “bignette” category.
Here’s my latest work: Port Antonio.
It’s a Pirate Port and it’s called Port Antonio. This is due to my trip to Jamaica (honeymoon) where the city of Port Antonio is located. There wasn’t a pirate port there (but there was a big one in Port Royal), but I liked the name, so I adapted it to my creation..
This port has a Inn with a bar, two bedrooms and also a warehouse with a working crane. All the roofs can be pullout and the rooms can also be detached. This turns the MOC even more playable.
Even the pirates need to take a bath once in a while…
SlyOwl portrays the servants of evil playing the poohsticks. Cute:
Lino Martins arrived with his new car model, 57 Pontiac Safari, as he says “commisioned” by his girlfriend Sue (also modelled, on the right):
I wonder: which model is cooler? Girl or car?
Loading ...There were three of them - Titanic and Brittanic and Olympic. First met the iceberg, second met the mine. Only the third one (in fact - the first one built) survived and served until 1935. Flickr user rh1985moc built the microscale model of her:
Lots of LEDs (20) were put inside hull, which made the following night view shots possible:
SlyOwl explores the Pirate theme with this very interesting Puerto Rodrego diorama:
We can see some great details here;
BTW, I have stolen the title of this post from Eurobricks….
EDIT: I turns out that “Scum and villainy” phrase is actually a quote from Star Wars!
Ever since I saw the photos of the Millyard Project exposition I wanted to go there. Unfortunately, this largest minifig-size LEGO object in the world is located in Manchester, NH, USA which is on the other side of the ocean. And I’ve got a loooong way to the closer shore of the ocean. It seemed impossible to see it.
But even the wildest dreams come true. Recently I went to US for business and realized that my company’s office is located in the building just next to the SEE Science Center! I forfeited my lunch break and spent some time just staring at the beautiful streets of Amoskeag.
I shot a lot of pictures, so I invite you to take a virtual tour of the Millyard. And remember to see it in person, when possible.
Alan Chia (713 Avenue) pursues an olympic photo project similar to Jarod’s, but one major thing is different. All minifigs are stormtroopers!
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