LEGO Fan and flickr.com member Simon NH created a MOC that is full of different texturing techniques and well-designed brick built water effect. Two islands which have two different buildings on it has connected with a small wooden bridge. The Church has a roof with well known yellow hand piece technique. Color selection of wall section for church is impressive. The house which has roof room section that is builded by boat pieces has stunning ruined stone wall technique. Just like every piece in this building try to make this building impressive. I also liked the small wave effect near to the harbor. Island of Catan is a masterpiece!

This huge historical diorama, namely England 793 was built by the Brick to the Past team and shared by the team member and flickr.com user Dan Harris a.k.a. Macsen Wledig. The size of the diorama is really impressive. According to the description this creation was built on 115 48x48 baseplates. Check out this photo to understand how large it really is.  The terrain as built beautifully and looks really natural.  The buildings and ships are also built greatly using different building techniques. One of the most unique ones is the shack roof built with minifigure hands. Check out the flickr.com group for more detail photos.

LEGO Fan and flickr.com user Simon Schweyer did it again! We shared his perfect MOC Greek Polis just a month ago, and he again created a perfect MOC too. The Red Shield Inn which was also used Greek Polis's landscape too has an old Medieval Inn and a horse farm in it. I mostly liked the fishermen and the beauty of the greenery.

LEGO Fan and historic MOCmaker Simon Schweyer has recently created a spectecular MOC like his previous ones, named A Classical Greek Polis. He built this MOC for Kockice Brick-story Contest and tried to represent us an Ancient Greece diorama.