Showing posts with label technique. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technique. Show all posts

May 31, 2013

December 2, 2012

October 20, 2012

Microcity inspiration

This is a little compilation of microcity ideas and techniques that I've found for inspiration and now I show it to us before presenting my latest microcity mocs.

LEGO microcity

LEGO microcity

LEGO microcity



LEGO microcity
by nxtorm


LEGO microcity


LEGO microcity




LEGO microcity
by otomos

LEGO microcity



LEGO microcity


LEGO microcity

LEGO microcity

LEGO microcity

LEGO microcity
by moctown

September 4, 2012

Technical Stone Floor


Blake Foster has developed this cool and lovely stone floor texture using this technic pieces.

Lego technic floor


Depending on scale it will work fine for different uses, cobblestone, rough fabric... Nice example of how the Technic pieces have SNOT uses for regular building.

May 11, 2012

The car that changed the world...The fabulous Ferrari F-40 by LEGO Bro

What is your favorite "real" supercar? Mine is the ferrari F-40 The car that changed the world... click the link to see the previous times this car has been featured here.

well, almost two weeks ago I've found this exquisite masterpiece, with its incredible accurate looking and that several nice building techniques and piece usages, an example of perfect match of shape and scale using the more appropriate pieces.
The fabulous Ferrari F-40 by LEGO Bro


The rear of the car is specially well recreated:

The perfection reached in shape recreation:


Nice detail of the retractable lights:
No words for this interior:


For more pics, visit the F-40 Galery on Flickr

April 23, 2012

SNOT technique: Double stud with cheese


Sweet technique, strong clutch power,very useful for SNOT builders!!


Double stud with cheese (combo), a photo by Lego Monster on Flickr.
Sweet technique, strong clutch power,very useful for SNOT builders!!

February 9, 2012

Cobblestone idea

Cobblestone idea by psiaki

Cobblestone idea, a photo by psiaki on Flickr.
Via Flickr:
this may have been done already, but I was unable to find a reference to something like it. A little parts intensive, but I think it will be worth the investment.