Explore William 74's 3289 photos on Flickr!
After dabbling into whatifs designs (here and there) I decided to go back to a more canon version of the iconic snubfighter. Also I needed the challenge. Seeing how many great T-65 there has been in the past months I do not see how I could add anything to a Lego 'classic' X-wing as of today. And the split wing idea proved too enticing anyway :) Interestingly enough, the starting point of those three models is exactly the same combination of 5 parts : two curved slopes and wedge bricks to make up the rear section of the fuselage. I still consider it a WIP of kinds or at least an early prototype. There still room for a lot of tweaking and tinkering. And at the same time this is showable enough. Plus I just reckon this is the right time of the year ;) I don't think the spliting wings have ever been done this exact way : it has pros and cons obviously but I'm really curious about how you guys feel about it. Some credits are due to atlas_er for I originally replicated his solution for engine cowlings before eventually going on a slightly different path. But more importantly for making me want to build my own T-70 :]
Explore scott34567's 1194 photos on Flickr!
A newly updated version of my previous X-wing model, taking advantage of some newer parts (including those lovely 3x3 curves). Basics, as ever, taken from pmiaki's X-wing design.
The T-70 X-wing fighter was the successor to the T-65B X-wing starfighter, manufactured by Incom-FreiTek for use by the New Republic Defense Fleet. More expensive and complex than the former T-65B, the T-70 featured advanced weaponry and proved more versatile than its predecessor, and was essential in both dogfights and capital-ship scale combat operations. Appropriated S-foils designs allowed a greater range of fire, while four KX12 laser cannons offered single, dual, and quad firing modes. A built in dual proton torpedo launcher with quick-change magazines permitted the utilization of alternative armaments. New Republic demilitarization efforts and corruption would ultimately see production of the vessel shifted to several well-connected manufacturers. The T-70 would be eventually replaced by the newer T-85 X-wing.
.
This model features retractable landing gear, opening wings and a working astromech lift. Again credit must go to Mike Psiaki for the wing mechanism and whoever first used 1x2 slopes for the engine intakes (can’t remember where I saw them used :/ ) I also owe a lot to. The fuselage design is similar to the one seen on my T-65 but with a heavily altered rear to match the more streamlined appearance of the T-70. There’s no storage compartments ether as the droid lift mechanism takes up quite a lot of space! Excuse the fact that Poe isn’t the pilot – I haven’t got that figure :P The only thing I wish I could have included is the retractable blaster seen in the opening sequence of the Force awakens. Looking at stills from the film, the blaster is housed inside the wings. In Lego from I think it’s near impossible achieve but I’d love to hear if anyone has any ideas :) Constructive criticism, suggestions and ideas for improvement is welcome as always!
The safest and most inclusive global community of photography enthusiasts. The best place for inspiration, connection, and sharing!
The Soviet Light Tank T-70 was the most common wartime light reconnaissance tank of the Soviet Army.
Hello Everyone! Whew, what a year! I can't believe how many wonderful things have happened thus far, from my first ever TI5 experience in beautiful Seattle--I loved meeting all the amazing artists there and making new friends!--to a fun and crazy-spectacular SDCC. Hands-down, one of the most exciting experiences I've had was working with the amazing Jessica Steele-Sanders and Chris Sanders on this fantastic new book: Rescue Sirens: The Search for the Atavist. (above: cover illustration by Chris Sanders, colors by Edgar Delgado) Jessica and Chris teamed up to build a world of in-depth histories behind mermaid culture and how it evolved and crept into human history and legend. They've concocted a mystical underwater city where a menagerie of mermaids thrive beyond human sight. And this first book revolves around a team of young mermaids who disguise themselves as lifeguards to live amongst humans, sworn to protect them. It is a world rife with potential for limitless stories and new characters, with imaginative settings and dialogue so lively and believable you feel like you 'know' the characters; the world simply takes a life on its own. I'm certain if I read this book as a kid (though I'm definitely still a kid at heart), I'd instantly believe in mermaids and could never look at lifeguards the same again! I can easily see this being made into an animated series or feature film--in fact, Chris even storyboarded the entire intro for it, and from what he described, it sounds visually breathtaking! (Hopefully we'll get to see it someday!) Chris did the original character designs above, of the five main mermaids (from left to right): Kelby, Maris, Nim, Pippa and Echo. They were initially black and white and later colored for the cover by the talented Edgar Delgado. Needless to say, I was immediately floored at seeing these for the first time and I honestly wasn't sure if I could do them justice! His drawings exhibited a perfect union of sexy, confident and diverse ladies in Chris' iconic and appealing style, with his impeccable attention to animal anatomy. Chris worked on practically everything I grew up with and loved: he was the Creator, Writer, and Director of Disney's Lilo and Stitch; directed How to Train Your Dragon (and designed the adorable Toothless), as well as The Croods. He also worked on Mulan, The Lion King, Beauty and the Beast, and The Rescuers Down Under. So, like the thousands of others, I was a BIG fan! Every year I attended San Diego Comic Con, I would stop by Chris' booth to pick up any new sketchbooks or prints he had. I believe it was back in 2013 where I had left my booth for a moment on a break, and when I returned, my boyfriend Mike who was helping me man the booth, said that Chris Sanders came by and bought my California Girls print. "OMG WHAT?!" I freaked out. "Are you serious!?! Please tell me you gave it to him for free!" "He insisted on paying for it! He wanted you to sign it but you were gone and he had to go back to his booth." "AAAH!!" I grabbed a copy of my sketchbook and signed one to him, then zoomed over to his booth to thank him profusely. I asked for a pic together. He and Jessica were so nice!! It was one of the unforgettable highlights for me that Comic Con. Fast forward to this year, where I was on the train to work and I'm awe-struck, reading through an out-of-the-blue email from Jess who asked if I wanted to collaborate with her and Chris on Rescue Sirens. My heart skipped a beat reading her email and I was blushing and dumbfounded for the rest of the ride, replying to her message with hands shaking in excitement. I must have worn that smile for the rest of the week--nothing could ruin my day, haha! Throughout the project Jess would often send me beautiful and vivid excerpts of passages from the manuscript as they finished it (I was drawing as they were writing, concurrently), and it painted so many possibilities in my head that I couldn't just settle on one idea. It got me excited to thumbnail out a few options. They always made me blush with their incredibly kind feedback, and their notes and refs were so organized, clear and sound it took all the guesswork out. It was an unbelievably surreal and amazing experience for me and I'm grateful beyond words that they chose me as their illustrator! I mean it when I say they have been a dream to work with--both being such sweet, fun-loving (and funny!), talented, creatively inspiring, patient and gracious professionals... just simply all-around, wonderful human beings who treat me like a friend. We were SO thrilled to celebrate the debut of Rescue Sirens at Comic Con this year! I helped at Chris' booth for a day (and at one point, even Edgar joined as well--it was really cool having the whole crew together!) and it's amazing and gratifying to see so many people excited about the book! Thank you to everyone who came to visit and show your support, and also thanks to all of you who support and follow us online, helping to spread the Rescue Sirens luv on social media! ♥ It means a LOT! We're all very proud of all the hard work we put into Rescue Sirens, so I hope you all get to check it out and enjoy! ^__^ To read more about the book, please visit the Official Rescue Sirens Website and Facebook page! http://www.rescuesirens.com https://www.facebook.com/rescuesirens Check out an article on Variety about the book! http://variety.com/2015/biz/news/animation-writer-directer-chris-sanders-co-writes-mermaid-book-rescue-sirens-1201558655/ And for MORE goodness, check out Chris and Jessica's Facebook Pages! https://www.facebook.com/chrissandersart https://www.facebook.com/jessicasteelesanders Hope to see y'all at CTN this year! Come find me at Table T-70, I'll be selling some new prints, which are also available on my Etsy Store! ^__^ Cheers and thanks again, everyone! Hope to update you with more exciting news soon! ~Genevieve Kelby, tangled in a fishing net I felt the pose and acting was priority, so I thumbnailed her without the net. I was trying to get in her head to see what happened before she went unconscious; was she struggling and then gave up, or struggling and reaching out for help, or did she just pass out in mid-struggle? We all gravitated towards #6 (below, left to right). The way her body is twisted it felt like she was struggling and had abandoned hope, but she was still alive... When I added the net later, I noticed it changed the composition a lot, creating busy negative shapes. It was a bit tricky to get the feeling that she was tangled in enough net without destroying the simple, flowing shape of her body. I wanted to keep most of the net away from her upper torso so it's a better read... Kelby, seeing the ocean for the first time; Nim looks on... Nim's lifeguard stand Nim (unused concept) Surfing the waves Nim and her mother, Clymene The mermaids reveal themselves at the Diving Belle Initially, we were going for a shot that showed off more of the Diving Belle, the hotel where the mermaids reside. However, the scene needed to convey the impact of the "big reveal," so we needed to focus more on the characters. Chris did a quick thumbnail which brilliantly solved the staging problem, so we could convey the dramatic reaction of the girls while implying the size and shape of the pool (which we decided looks like twin bells mirrored upon each other; a pun on the name of the hotel, which is already a pun in itself!). I did three thumbnails based on his thumbnail (above, right) to experiment with the poses and expressions of the mermaids. Nim and Kelby bond after a rescue mission Character/Concept Sketches Lifeguard stand sketches A comic just for fun...
Below is my take on a red T-70. Its the 1:72 Bandai kit painted with the same colors I use on my T-65 X-Wings, a greatest hits of ANH coloring if you will...
Download mod KTZ T-70 Crawler Tractor v1.0 for FS22 | Farming Simulator 22 game. KTZ T-70 - is a universal tilled crawler tractor, traction class 2 tc, designed for the cultivation of grapes (T-70B) and sugar beet (T-70C). KTZ T-70 is a Soviet-era tank which was first introduced in 1942 during
In this video I will build and review the Plastic Soldier Company 1:72 T-70 tank. military T-70 wiki:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-70___________________Moka...
T-28. Greatness.
Mission: Supersonic Jet Trainer
Related Posts:Grumman F8F Bearcat Crusader tank Italian aircraft carrier Aquila Furutaka-class cruiser Fletcher-class destroyer
T-70 Light Tank. 1 page 5-Views plan drawings done for the French publisher Caraktere. Other available variants: -T-70M Light Tank. Original Drawing
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (https://www.youtube.com/editor)black https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BxgdKgnFNx-Dd25iSkpaVE5qYTA/view?re...
Chinese Linking Rings (T-70) by Tenyo Magic - Trick. #toy #toys_and_games ...
