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Hi!
This is my first posting here on Lugnet, although I am already member for a
slightly longer time. I moved from Germany to the Netherlands, so it was time to
get deeper into the history and culture of my new home country. Since I visited
the Mauritshuis in The Haag I was and
still am very impressed by the painting “The Anatomy Lecture of Dr. Nicolaes
Tulp” by Rembrandt van Rijn. Inspired by this fabulous artwork I rebuilt it in
Lego.
Here is the result:
Hope, you enjoy it!
More about my buildings you can find
here.
Regards,
Barbara
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Barbara Werth wrote:
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Hi!
This is my first posting here on Lugnet, although I am already member for a
slightly longer time. I moved from Germany to the Netherlands, so it was time
to get deeper into the history and culture of my new home country. Since I
visited the Mauritshuis in The
Haag I was and still am very impressed by the painting “The Anatomy Lecture
of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp” by Rembrandt van Rijn. Inspired by this fabulous
artwork I rebuilt it in Lego.
Here is the result:
Hope, you enjoy it!
More about my buildings you can find
here.
Regards,
Barbara
|
Thats a great first posting! I love the selection of beardy faces and the
lighting of the photo. The red arm and hand is nice idea. I haven’t seen the
collar part before, what sets does it come in?
Tim
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Hi Tim!
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Thats a great first posting! I love the selection of beardy faces and the
lighting of the photo. The red arm and hand is nice idea.
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Thanks!
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I haven’t seen the collar part before, what sets does it come in?
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This tire appears in five sets, you can see them, as you klick on the picture.
Regards,
Barbara
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In lugnet.build.ancient, Tim David wrote:
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Barbara Werth wrote:
| |
Hi!
This is my first posting here on Lugnet, although I am already member for a
slightly longer time. I moved from Germany to the Netherlands, so it was
time to get deeper into the history and culture of my new home country.
Since I visited the Mauritshuis
in The Haag I was and still am very impressed by the painting “The Anatomy
Lecture of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp” by Rembrandt van Rijn. Inspired by this
fabulous artwork I rebuilt it in Lego.
Here is the result:
Hope, you enjoy it!
More about my buildings you can find
here.
Regards,
Barbara
|
Thats a great first posting! I love the selection of beardy faces and the
lighting of the photo. The red arm and hand is nice idea. I haven’t seen the
collar part before, what sets does it come in?
|
I think the wide collars are Belville baby bibs -
Steve
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Barbara Werth wrote:
| |
Hi!
This is my first posting here on Lugnet, although I am already member for a
slightly longer time. I moved from Germany to the Netherlands, so it was time
to get deeper into the history and culture of my new home country. Since I
visited the Mauritshuis in The
Haag I was and still am very impressed by the painting “The Anatomy Lecture
of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp” by Rembrandt van Rijn. Inspired by this fabulous
artwork I rebuilt it in Lego.
Here is the result:
Hope, you enjoy it!
More about my buildings you can find
here.
Regards,
Barbara
|
That’s really fantastic - especially side by side with the
original. Thanks for
posting, and welcome to LUGNET, Barbara!
PS - Your Harvey
poster is excellent, too.
Marc Nelson Jr.
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Very nice work! A tremendous introduction, and a vey good composition. The
various heads suit the painting so well, your choices were excellent. Thanks for
sharing!
God Bless,
Nathna
Visit my brickshelf gallery:
(pic=link)
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Barbara Werth wrote:
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Hi!
This is my first posting here on Lugnet,
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Hello Barbara,
Welcome to Lugnet! This is a great creation, and, as Marc said, beautifully
captures the original. The red hand is a nice touch. I love this idea of
recreating artworks and would love to see more of these from you.
BTW, I posted a link to this on
Classic-Castle.
Bruce Hietbrink
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Hi Bruce!
Thank you! Also for posting it on Classic-Castle, I am not member so please say
thanks for the great reactions on my MOC.
I followed the discussion over the body on the table. As you mentioned it is the
back of Leia’s torso (Sail Barge), the legs of Harry Potter and the face of Ron
Weasley (Rescue from the Merpeople).
Barbara
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I love this idea of
recreating artworks and would love to see more of these from you.
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I build another one a longer time ago:
Here you can find the
original.
Regards,
Barbara
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Ooh, excellent recreation, Barbara!
When I first got my hands on one, I had the same thought about how that baby bib
would make a great Renaissance era collar. I even tried it on a couple of Brick
Testament characters, but it just looked too anachronistic. Your use of it
works perfectly here, though.
Great choice for the minifig faces, especially the cadaver!
I also really like the use of the white rubber band for the cadaver’s clothing.
I may have to borrow that idea myself. Not literally for myself, but for my own
minifig creations. :)
Can anybody identify what piece is being used as the pages inside the books?
Looking forward to your future works!
-Brendan
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Hi Brendan!
Thanks for your words! Especially because I am following your works on the bible
as well! You do a really great job.
In lugnet.build.ancient, Brendan Powell Smith wrote:
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Can anybody identify what piece is being used as the pages inside the
books?
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Of course I can! They are Lego stickers (nothing else but Lego would be built
into my MOCs) and they appear in this set:
3108 Birthday
Accessories
Barbara
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