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| mosaic (score: 1.719) |
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GFLUG participated in the 2009 Festival of the Masters in Downtown Disney
(Orlando, FL) in front of the LEGO Imagination Center last weekend (Nov. 13th -
15th). This years theme for building our creations was Legends and Icons.
This year, we had over 20 people from Florida displaying MOCs & 3 guests (Scott
Lyttle from GA, Joe Meno from NC, and Jenn Wagner from Canada). This years
list of MOCs included, iconic trains, Stongehenge, a globe, mosaics of logos
(LEGO, Apple, NASA, Mickey Mouse), large minfig of Buzz Lightyear, train guy, &
Santa, Yoda sculpture, large mosaics of Tinker Bell & Jessica Rabbit, Nautilus
from Disneys 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Lincoln Memorial, Statue of Liberty,
Star Wars blasters & other iconic Sci-Fi weapons, iconic weapons/tools from
Legend of Zelda, the Tardis, an iMac, the Taj Mahal, an American classic
drive-in (with black-n-white movie playing), Wall-E, Ghostbusters Headquarters,
Space Shuttle, Felixs iconic creations, classic rides from Walt Disney World,
(for a short time) the brickini, the Wizard of Oz, and others that Im probably
forgetting (sorry if I do).
The master builder, Dan, was on-site to build a Buzz Lightyear. And in front of
the old Adventurers Club, a LEGO mosaic of Buzz Lightyear & Woody was
constructed with help from the public.
Our club held our 2nd annual LEGO Boat Race with many surprises this year! And
master builder Dan was in attendance the for the boat race & pizza party.
Photos of my MOC, The Wizard of Oz:
Photos of the Wizard of Oz MOC.
My photos from 2009 Festival of the Masters.
Joe Menos
2009
Festival of the Masters photos.
Moctagon Joness 2009 Festival of the Masters photos.
--Mike.
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| mosaic, moc (score: 1.505) |
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In lugnet.town, Anne Schubert wrote:
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This project began in Pittsburgh in January after weeks of seeing snow
covered rooftops. It slowly grew from a few buildings to a bona fide display.
Never having been to Switzerland, a Fodors travel guide was valuable in
researching the geography, history, and architecture. Abes photos from
brickfair 2009 capture the MOC nicely.
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=398441
Minifigs and vehicles were removed during non-public viewing times because
the display was located in the hotel lobby rather than the main ballroom and
therefore could not be locked up at night. But during the day, the line to
pay for entry into Brickfair stopped directly in front of it. Most kids first
noticed a yeti in the tunnel or Batman pouring his drink from a balcony onto
Mr. Freeze.
Many adults did a double take when they realized that the mountain mosaic
backdrop was also made of LEGO. A popular questions was How many hours did
it take? Removing the parts from shipping boxes and rebuilding it for the
show might have taken four hours, the mosaic required probably twenty hours -
the rest was nearly impossible to estimate.
Many thanks to Deborah Higdon-Leblond who encouraged changing the original
roof lines to be less uniform and less staircase-like. This was a good
challenge to which there proved to be many solutions. Thanks also to Marian
Hardy for her generous transportation of the bulk of this MOC. A question
remains to be answered: what to do with it now?
the Schubert family
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i was so impressed when i saw pictures of your moc emerging from brickfair, i
only wish id been there to see it in person! what a great job, and the mosaic
added the final incredible touch. congrats and thanks for the thanks, glad i was
able to help out in any small way.
in answer to your question: bring it to as many shows as you can (i know, easier
said than done)! im not sure why, but it doesnt seem to be widely known that
lego is hosting a lego kidsfest in hartford, conn in november. if thats not
too far, your moc would be quite welcome there, im sure. steve witt has the
details.
-§ deborah higdon-leblond §-
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| mosaic, moc (score: 1.484) |
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This project began in Pittsburgh in January after weeks of seeing snow covered
rooftops. It slowly grew from a few buildings to a bona fide display. Never
having been to Switzerland, a Fodor's travel guide was valuable in researching
the geography, history, and architecture. Abe's photos from brickfair 2009
capture the MOC nicely.
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=398441
Minifigs and vehicles were removed during non-public viewing times because the
display was located in the hotel lobby rather than the main ballroom and
therefore could not be locked up at night. But during the day, the line to pay
for entry into Brickfair stopped directly in front of it. Most kids first
noticed a yeti in the tunnel or Batman pouring his drink from a balcony onto Mr.
Freeze.
Many adults did a double take when they realized that the mountain mosaic
backdrop was also made of LEGO. A popular questions was "How many hours did it
take?" Removing the parts from shipping boxes and rebuilding it for the show
might have taken four hours, the mosaic required probably twenty hours - the
rest was nearly impossible to estimate.
Many thanks to Deborah Higdon-Leblond who encouraged changing the original roof lines to be less uniform and less staircase-like. This was a good challenge to which there proved to be many solutions. Thanks also to Marian Hardy for her generous transportation of the bulk of this MOC. A question remains to be answered: what to do with it now?
the Schubert family
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| mosaic, moc (score: 1.484) |
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@ Jetro and Luis:
My mosaic conversion program only looks like a finished product, but it isn't.
And that's why you can't find it online. It's not meant for you, it's meant for
me: I intend to make more mosaics in the future.
Maybe I should have posted the original message in lugnet.announce.moc because I
consider writing this program as one of my lego-creations.
And isn't this community about sharing your creations with others?
I'm actually very proud of this creation, because I'm not a programmer at all...
Maarten
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