Post with 373 views. Planet Coaster Campaign - Pirate Battle WIP
Welcome to The Island Pirates CoasterA pirate ship ran aground and the surviving pirates invaded the island at the old lighthouse. This roller ...
This idea would probably derive from a transcribed piece of text describing a pirate village or town. The final piece would be an environment design animation to compliment my Transcription and Minor project work in my DVD showreel, and it would undergo an extensive pre-production to post-production pipeline. I think there is a lovely opportunity for some bold concepts and designs deriving from pirate ships, and i feel that a night time scene could create a very moody atmosphere. It would be a slightly stylised environment design, and i would look to capitalise on some cinematic shots and compositions. I feel that this kind of project would also benefit the development of my pre-production skills further. There is also the possibility of this being a ghost town or abandoned pirate town/village. Below are some reference images that give a good idea of the direction i could take this project...
Attractions Pirates' Cove recommends wearing socks and gym shoes for safe play. Download a Printable Map
No village is complete without a church. To complement my Caribbean pirate buildings I got the Spanish style church from Empress Miniatures. I had been tempted to buy the Church from Empress Miniatures for quite some time. Then, while I was painting the pirate buildings from Games of War, I decided that those few houses would not be enough to form the nice little pirate settlement that I had in mind. The church would be the perfect addition to the lot. Assembly The church is composed of a number of parts that require assembling. Basically, there are two buildings: the church itself and the tower. Beside the resin parts that make up the majority of the buildings there are a few metal pieces for extra detailing: a bell (for the church), decorative crosses and a statue and doors. All the parts of the Spanish Style Church kit from Empress Miniatures In theory, assembling the kit is pretty easy and straight-forward as you only need to glue the church's front/facade to the main body and that's it. The roofs and tower sections should remain removable anyways. Glueing the front of the church to the body of the building However, the roof piece was a bit to long/think on one side to place and remove it smoothly from the church after the facade was attached. Therefore, I spent a good amount of time on filing off a few millimeters of the roof section. Filing off a few millimeters of the church's roof The separate tower is pretty useful for gameplay purposes. I could immediately see a sharpshooter climb up the tower and pick off targets across the battlefield. To allow for positioning figures inside the tower and at different heights, I added some basic floors to the tower sections by glueing some balsa/stirring sticks in place. Adding floors to the church tower sections Painting The back of the tower After painting the walls of the pirate buildings was rather Chaotic as I tried a number of paints and methods I decided that I need to be a bit more structured if I wanted to achieve a coherent look on the tower and the church itself - not only because the two pieces belong together but also because the church is a larger body that would not be finished in just one or two sessions. After the usual black base coat and I used a mix of brown and Basalt Grey (Vallejo) as the first layer to set the tone. Subsequent layers contained more grey and/or some off-white ("bone"). I find that painting these types of walls is quite fun because you get to mix and try a lot. You don't want to come up with a uniform colour anyway so it makes sense to try a few different paints and make sure you add enough water so that the layers blend nicely. Painting the roof was much more daunting as it took quite some time to paint each individual shingle. There might be a smarter way to get this done but I couldn't think of any other way to do it. Painting the individual shingles with Saddle Brown (Vallejo) Gallery The finished church and tower: Pirates roam the streets of the Caribbean town
Welcome to The Island Pirates CoasterA pirate ship ran aground and the surviving pirates invaded the island at the old lighthouse. This roller ...
No village is complete without a church. To complement my Caribbean pirate buildings I got the Spanish style church from Empress Miniatures. I had been tempted to buy the Church from Empress Miniatures for quite some time. Then, while I was painting the pirate buildings from Games of War, I decided that those few houses would not be enough to form the nice little pirate settlement that I had in mind. The church would be the perfect addition to the lot. Assembly The church is composed of a number of parts that require assembling. Basically, there are two buildings: the church itself and the tower. Beside the resin parts that make up the majority of the buildings there are a few metal pieces for extra detailing: a bell (for the church), decorative crosses and a statue and doors. All the parts of the Spanish Style Church kit from Empress Miniatures In theory, assembling the kit is pretty easy and straight-forward as you only need to glue the church's front/facade to the main body and that's it. The roofs and tower sections should remain removable anyways. Glueing the front of the church to the body of the building However, the roof piece was a bit to long/think on one side to place and remove it smoothly from the church after the facade was attached. Therefore, I spent a good amount of time on filing off a few millimeters of the roof section. Filing off a few millimeters of the church's roof The separate tower is pretty useful for gameplay purposes. I could immediately see a sharpshooter climb up the tower and pick off targets across the battlefield. To allow for positioning figures inside the tower and at different heights, I added some basic floors to the tower sections by glueing some balsa/stirring sticks in place. Adding floors to the church tower sections Painting The back of the tower After painting the walls of the pirate buildings was rather Chaotic as I tried a number of paints and methods I decided that I need to be a bit more structured if I wanted to achieve a coherent look on the tower and the church itself - not only because the two pieces belong together but also because the church is a larger body that would not be finished in just one or two sessions. After the usual black base coat and I used a mix of brown and Basalt Grey (Vallejo) as the first layer to set the tone. Subsequent layers contained more grey and/or some off-white ("bone"). I find that painting these types of walls is quite fun because you get to mix and try a lot. You don't want to come up with a uniform colour anyway so it makes sense to try a few different paints and make sure you add enough water so that the layers blend nicely. Painting the roof was much more daunting as it took quite some time to paint each individual shingle. There might be a smarter way to get this done but I couldn't think of any other way to do it. Painting the individual shingles with Saddle Brown (Vallejo) Gallery The finished church and tower: Pirates roam the streets of the Caribbean town
This is my creation for Brickstory 2017 contest, for the "Age of Piracy" category. This is my biggest creation so far.. and it came with a theme that I love.. Pirates!! This inspiration came from one of my favorites series.. Black sails!!! :D And because i didn't like the end of Vane.. I decide to change it a little bit!! And the story starts..: Year: 1715 Place: Nassau Mission: Free Vane and burn Nassau to the ground! Vane is shuttled to the town square of Nassau where he will be executed. Bones and those loyal to him join the crowd, intent on a desperate rescue attempt. However, Vane makes eye contact with Billy and gives him a silent order to stand down.. But Captain Flint has a different opinion than the movie series.. Free Vane and kill them all!!! Nassau it's ours again!!! I hoped you like my creation! C&C are welcome!! :D
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Blue VS Red who will win? I really love the old Lego Imperial Fort, with the great soldiers holding the well-known wooden rifle. And you can't forget the pirates, of course, who join in from time to time! So today I decided to bring you the Imperial Fort MOCs! Have fun:
It's hard to believe that Pirates of Caribbean opened a half-century ago at Disneyland on March 18, 1967 — but here we are, 50 years later, and the attraction has stood the test of time. One of Disneyland's most popular attractions, Pirates is still fresh and exciting, and easily competes with the more modern-day E-Tickets. Of course, nostalgia plays a heavy hand it it's popularity: childhood memories, the fantastic feeling of a ride that Walt himself oversaw, even that damp cavernous scent! That aside, the attraction still has an unmatched magic and mystique, taking you not only to a far off land and era, but also to a perpetual evening time, even if you are riding during the day. Originally conceptualized as a walk-through wax-museum, the ride was later re-imagineered as a spectacular dark ride, complete with rises and drops, twists and turns, all aboard a quaint 15-minute boat journey — a remarkable feat of engineering for it's time. More than just the thrills of the boats' speed and drops, is the relaxing cruise through a Louisiana Bayou, an underground grotto, a foggy harbor, and a Spanish seaport town. The settings are complete with 100+ animatronic pirates, townspeople, and animals; fog and fire
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Abra Havn is a pirate village from the Norwegian children’s book Kaptein Sabeltann (Captain Sabertooth). Abra Havn is part of a large Kaptein Sabeltann layout built by LEGO fans from Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the Faroe Islands. In the summer of 2022, the Kaptein Sabeltann layout is exhibited in Kristiansand Zoo and Amusement Park in Norway.
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Just before a pirate captain is being hanged, his crew launch a last minute attack to free him. The prison is based on an old colonial building at the Plaza de Armas in Santiago, Chile.
Download this free vector of Shipwreck Ship Abandoned from Pixabay's vast library of royalty-free stock images, videos and music.
