Showing posts with label Roof Technique. Show all posts

The Grand Victory at Al Tajir


This huge and awesome battlescene diorama was shared by LEGO fan and flickr.com user -LittleJohn in his photostream. According to the description this creation was build for for Guilds of Historica Book III Challenge IV, Category A. GoH is a collaborative story narrative hosted in Eurobricks.com. I really like the angular build-style of the walls and especially the techniques used for the round roof sections. The oriental style of the buildings really unique and beautiful. 

Island of Catan by Simon NH


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!

An Impressive Historical Diorama: England 793

https://www.flickr.com/photos/macsen_wledig/30504106982/

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.

Maison d'Assurancetourix by alego alego


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member alego alego shared this impressive MOC which contains a tree house with different techniques. Maison d'Assurancetourix has a tree house with a different roff technique which was builded with banana pieces. I liked alego's way to use Technic pieces for house walls.

Eye of the mountain


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member Gabriel Thomson shared his latest MOC about one of the Guilds of Historica clans named Mitgardia. Gabriel's creation has many perfect details like good-looking rockwork and the Viking house on the arched hill. Gabriel evaluate well-known roof technique with 1x2 plates to add contrast to his creation.

Do you want ice cream?


One of my favorite LEGO MOC'er and flickr.com member Maarten W has added an another awesome creation to his photostream, named la piazza. Maarten shared a section of small Italian Village with 2 beautiful building and a graveyard. Colors of the buildings are appetising. I mostly liked the ruined roof technique.

Historic spanish house by Toltomeja


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member Toltomeja has recently shared a MOC about a real house from a city of Spain named Ronda. The roof technique is well-used and pyramid shaped roof is very well designed. Toltomeja used olive green cheese slopes as greenery on buildings wall. I also liked part usage on flowerpot design on balcony.

The People of Laaf by Koen

This amazing diorama full of beautiful buildings and tons of foliage was recently shared by flickr.com user Koen a.k.a Swan Dutchman in his photo-stream. The roofs of the buildings looks incredible. There is also a monorail track through the village you ca see if you look closely. This MOC is probably the cutest settlement MOC I have seen so far in this year.

Forget what you learned about Modular Buildings


LEGO Fan and flickr.com member kosbrick and his LUG adding a branch to Modular Buildings to build an Indonesia’s Old China Town. It is the most beautiful MOCs, I have ever seen as an expansion to Modular Buildings. They add East's culture to LEGO to build a gorgeous town street.

Ernagh's Exotic Edible Economic Experiment by aardwolf_83

LEGO Fan and flickr.com member aardwolf_83 has recently shared a Derfel-styled MOC in his photostream. Ernagh's Exotic Edible Economic Experiment includes LEGO Power Functions lights in house building to give an realistic look at night. aardwolf_83 also narrate a complete story about the MOC on his page. I mostly liked the building technique of wooden stairs to reach top of the palm tree and unique angled roof.

Importance of Minifigure Usage on MOC's

Curious Conversations

LEGO enthusiast and flickr.com member Andrew JN has recently shared his latest MOC, Curious Conversations. MOC covered with perfect roof technique with standard Technic pins.

I also liked the cobblestoned earth design and usage of minifigures. All characters are perfectly designed and located on the MOC. Building technique of the coach is also spectacular.