Curved-Wall-Technique | Petar Jurković | Flickr
Explore Neil Crosby's 2539 photos on Flickr!
The pear-shaped purse composed of front and back panels, the side and base strip and a lid piece all of quilled bark. This purse had a handle of bark wrapped with spruce root, now lost.
A place to demonstrate the 'technical' aspects of building with LEGO. Think of it as a visual library of SNOT ideas, build techniques, guides etc. It's not for models just small examples (unless of course the two are the same). Read the guidelines
Explore Neil Crosby's 2539 photos on Flickr!
Another circle idea - about 52 studs wide. Rendered in Bluerender. By Bram's request I added an ugly close up of two segments. Use 2x1 Technic bricks w. 2 holes instead of the headlight bricks, if building in real life.
LEGO Design
I made little progress today. I spent much of the day rebuilding an old model in order to harvest sufficient dark grey bricks for the B-52. I also spent some time refining the design for the wing carry-through structure. Because they are swept back at an angle that does not correspond to any wedge plates LEGO make, I decided to mount the whole wings at an angle relative to the fuselage. The angle I chose is the sweep-back angle of the wing trailing edge. This will make fitting wing flaps a lot easier. The leading edge will be set at the proper angle using 3x12 wedge plates attached to the front of the already angled structure. To mount the wings at the right angle, I decided to use the Pythagorean triple: 8, 15, 17. A right-angled triangle with sides 8 and 15 will have a diagonal of 17 (because 8^2+15^2=17^2). In the brick I actually use two triangles on either side with sides 4, 7.5 and 8.5 studs long, indicated in red, because that way each wing will be attached to three hinge-points that don't lie on a straight line. The advantage of using such triangles rather than some other method of mounting things at funny angles is that they will make it very easy to mount things on the wings that align nicely with the fuselage such as engine pods, weapons pylons and external fuel tanks. Obviously the whole structure will be beefed up with more plates, but the basic structure that I have here is already very sturdy.
Explore this photo album by Nick's brick land on Flickr!
This cake was good fun to “build”. I made it for my friends son and the Lego toys are a little extra present for the birthday boy. :-)
Lego Construction With 3 daughters I have done my fair share of princesses, flowers and all thing girlie so it's kind of fun to get...
Un plan de construction pour construire une souris avec des briques de serrage. Amusez-vous bien ! 🐭 Les briques Lego® grises (également concaves) sont disponibles par exemple chez Steinplanet.ch Objectifs : compter, orientation spatiale, motricité fine, pensée logique
LEGO 21031 Architecture Burj Khalifa Set : Amazon.co.uk: Toys & Games
Explorez les techniques de construction des maisons individuelles, du gros œuvre aux finitions, pour une compréhension complète du processus.
My latest creation is a monolith made using a technique featured in The Cube by Max_Stav. When I saw Max’s creation, I immediately knew I wanted to make something similar, and the result is an otherworldly monolith composed of 3 of Max’s cubes. You can see more photos on my Flickr page.
Today, we’ll be going over some basic (and advanced) techniques that’ll give you everything you need to take your train MOCs to the next level! Click to read!
Watering Can : www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=x663#T=C
Learn the techniques to building out of cardboard. Use these techniques to curve and attach your pieces together using glue or tape.
Inca construction techniques The Andean Indians had few metal tools, but it appears they used either copper or bronze tools in a limited way.The bulk of work was done with stone tools and wooden stakes.Quarry sites abandoned in mid-work show that the stone cutters:(1) inserted hematite wedges into cracks in the bedrock and pounded them in with stone mallets, widening the cracks
