Showing posts with label Hobbit. Show all posts

Elegant Pillar Design by Thorsten Bonsch

 


Talented LEGO MOC'er and flickr.com user Thorsten Bonsch a.k.a Xenomurphy who is also one of our  guest of honors recently shared this small diorama including a very beautiful and elegant pillar design. This small diorama is the 28. part of the builders "The Hobbit" project. Check out the his photo album for the previous parts of the project.

The Halls of Thranduil by Jonas Kramm


J.R.R. Tolkien created a massive world for our brains and imagination. Jonas Kramm is a well-talented builder who inpires from Tolkien's world to create a model of Halls of Thranduil. Jonas build a huge diarama which includes 3 different places of Elves. The Garden, The Gate and inside the building is well-orgnaized and processed by different techniques to create Elvish Architecture. I mostly liked high arched building inside the hall.

Rhosgobel from The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey by David Hensel

https://www.flickr.com/photos/davidhensel/28238133481/in/contacts/

This astonishing MOC was recently shared by flickr.com user and LEGO fan David Hensel a.k.a. Legonardo Davidy, who is a well known builder for his great historical MOC's. Accordin to the description, with an estimated 20-25,000 bricks and a footprint of a 77cm square, this is his largest creation to date. In this large vignette he presented us the house of Radagast, the brown wizard from The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey. The shaping of the house and the vegetation is really incredible beyond words. Using the tan colored droid arms turns out to be a great great idea and therefor the roof design is truly wonderful and natural looking.

Best place to live


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member Wookieewarrior has recently created a scene from mysterious Hobbit town, Hobbiton. Every MOCer know that it is very hard to create a rounded doorframe but he did it well! I mostly liked the deformed wall outside the building and cute chimney.

The Lost Dragonhunter in Flying Island

The Lost Dragonhunter

LEGO Fan and flickr.com member Wookieewarrior has recently created a spectecular MOC that named The Lost Dragonhunter. He modeled perfectly rounded rock shaped flying island. He inspired from an old TV Show "Dragonhunters-Die Drachenjäger" from Germany.

His remarkable usage of bley pieces created a well designed rocky island. He perfectly used greeneries to designed a natural-looking earth. I mostly liked building technique of fence, try to use in my future designs.

Minifig Scale Erebor!


This magnificent model of Erebor, a city from the movie The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, is created by Flickr and LUGPol member Michał Kaźmierczak a.k.a. migalart who is also known for his large size MOC's like Avatar which was also blogged here and Mustafar. This creation is realy huge consisting 55.000 pieces. Honostly I like everything in this including the details on terrain and the walls but I like the stone statues the most. I'm pretty sure that this MOC will be one of the unforgettable creations of 2015.  

Hobbiton in Fabuland


Eurobricks member and LEGO Fan Gabe has shared his latest creation "Fabuland Hobbiton" in Eurobriks forum and in his Brickshelf gallery. This creation is a layout he prepared for Brikvention 2014,  a LEGO convention that took place in Melbourne. His amazing layout succesfully combines the world of Fabuland with the Hobbiton from the Lord of the Rings. Hobbit houses with fully decorated interiors, motorized windmill and a beautiful waterfall are some of the great features from the layout. 


The layout is detailed with floor textures, many furnitures and accessories


Some of the figures were hand painted to fit the Hobbit theme better, wheras i made others little vests and dresses out of fabric. Additionally the windmill is equipped with power function pieces and with a switch at the back making the sails on the windmill turn

Erebor, The Dwarven Hall Of Kings

http://www.flickr.com/photos/baericks/11075404994/
Blake Baer and Jack Bittner shared their amazing creation Erebor, The Dwarven Hall Of Kings on Flickr. They spent more than 80.000 bricks and 400 hours to build this artwork. 

Just look at and be amazed by the dwarven statues on the sides of the hall enterence.