LEGO fan and flickr.com user Martin Latta a.k.a. thire5 who is known for his previous great MOC's like the Grond, ARC-170 Starfighter and Terminator shared this iconic battle scene diorama from Star Wars Empire Strikes Back. The hangar, the AT-AT's, the terrain... Everything is awesome on this diorama. I also like the inclusion of the Millenium Falcon as well. The base look incredible from all angles.

LEGO fan and flickr.com user markus19840420 who is well known for his great Star Wars and historical MOC's recently shared this impressive battle diorama based on the video game series: Star Wars: Battlefront. The vehicles and the hanger amazing great but I also loved the terrain formations. Snow patterns on dark colored look really cool. According to the description this huge creation takes 10 months to build and includes 250.000 parts.

The hangar itself is full of classic Rebel vehicles like Y-wings, X-wings and Snow speeders.

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 SweStar recently shared this outstanding WW2 style combat walker in his photo-stream. The walker is amazingly detailed with small parts like bars, Technic pieces and minifigure utensil pieces. The use of mixture of dark and light bluish colored parts highlights the details nicely. The custom figure with camo armor from Utapau clone trooper fits the concept very well too.

This amazing diorama depicting the Battle of Trenton (1776) was created as a collaborative build as part of HistoryLUG's larger America 1776 display for Brickfair Virginia. According to the description the terrain, fig posing and the dark red brick house are contributions of flickr.com user Gary Brooks a.k.a. Gary^The^Procrastinator who has shared the photos of the diorama; Ryan Keeth built that bluish gray colonial house in the middle, and the other two houses were built by Joshua Brooks. Charlie Nienaber was good enough to create some Hessians and his figs are coming forward in front of the house on the right. The diorama is really impressive with historically accurate building and custom figures.