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I was checking for something else in the TV listings for Saturday when I noticed
that Cartoon Network will be running a half hour program called "Lego Atlantis"
at 9:30am. It appears to be a one-shot program with no scheduled repeats, and
it has the following description attached:
A deep sea salvage crew embarks upon a dangerous mission to scour the depths of
the ocean is(sic) search of the mythical lost city of Atlantis.
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Innovative and cool. I like this a lot, there seems to be food for thought and
accompaniment for chips everywhere you look.
Great work and God Bless,
Nathan
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Andrew Todd Amacher wrote:
> Check out the Stingray-
>
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=344755
>
> LMKWYT,
> Todd
Nicely understated, and a very nice concept. I like the fluidity of the design,
and it is great to see a sub MOC again. I'm cross posting to .aquazone to
celebrate.
Thanks for sharing and God Bless,
Nathan
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In lugnet.aquazone, Brendan Powell Smith wrote:
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Very nice scene. Having tried my hand at an underwater diorama myself, I
appreciate the challenge, but this looks great. Very clever construction on
the various fish types.
-Brendan
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High praise indeed, Brendan, coming from a master of biblical dioramas!
“Any resemblance to actual fish, living or deep fried, is purely accidental.”
Dave S.
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Very nice scene. Having tried my hand at an underwater diorama myself, I
appreciate the challenge, but this looks great. Very clever construction on the
various fish types.
-Brendan
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In lugnet.aquazone, Dave Sterling wrote:
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This rocks my socks. You managed to get my favorite salt-water fish in there
(Angelfish and Clownfish). I like the use of the clear supports to move the
fish out into space. It gives the diorama a lot of depth. The colors are
fantastic and really set this MOC off. The pirate “plume” used as a side fin
is a nice touch. Bravo. The coral design is very intricate and really looks
like coral when you take in the overall view of the MOC.
A nice take on the “school” idea. Great work!
-Dave
ToT-LUG
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Thanks, Dave!
Any resemblance to actual fish was purely accidental, but I’m glad you saw some
familiar faces! The coral was the most challenging part, especially trying to
figure how to make it “branch” in a realistic way.
Dave S.
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In lugnet.announce, David Simmons wrote:
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Hey all,
For your aquarian pleasure I’m pleased to present my entry for Baylug’s first
East Bay meeting contest; “School.”
Tartar sauce, anyone? ;-P
Dave S.
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This rocks my socks. You managed to get my favorite salt-water fish in there
(Angelfish and Clownfish). I like the use of the clear supports to move the
fish out into space. It gives the diorama a lot of depth. The colors are
fantastic and really set this MOC off. The pirate “plume” used as a side fin is
a nice touch. Bravo. The coral design is very intricate and really looks like
coral when you take in the overall view of the MOC.
A nice take on the “school” idea. Great work!
-Dave
ToT-LUG
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An apartment over garage/carport from set
4886:
front:
back:
interior:
tv, fridge, sink:
sink:
gallery post-mod
A house made from set 4956:
front:
right:
left:
back:
1st floor kitchen:
1st floor living:
brick-built pot & eggbeater @ sink:
2nd floor- shower on left, sink, desk & beds:
gallery post-mod
Corellian-style Submarines from set 4505:
gallery post-mod
F3 starfire in LDD (cannot be ordered as pieces are not available in certain
colors now:
Hoverbike made from set 4098, rendered to
show more consistent colorscheme:
gallery post-mod
Enjoy!
Jeff
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How about an aquazone version Joe? You know you want to...
God Bless,
Nathan
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Denis Pouchain wrote:
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Hello Guys,
Today I’ve just finished my LEGO Bricks Nautilus.
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Vool MOC with lots of detail esp. on the interior (which is usually not seen in
lego creations). I really like the way you made the bow planes moveable!!
Maybe you can find one of Richie Dulin’s three masted warships to do battle
with...that ram looks like it can make matchsticks out of even a ship of the
line.
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That is fantastic! Very nicely proportioned for minifig-scale and the details
like the small boat that detaches are well done.
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Very nice! I like the scale of the interior relative to the exterior, and the
overall shape of the model.
Now all we need is a Mysterious Island MOC for a setting... ; )
God Bless,
Nathan
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In lugnet.adventurers, Nathan Todd wrote:
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Luis Baixinho wrote:
Very, very nice! I love it. I’m crossposting this to .aquazone just to show
who got there first...
God Bless,
Nathan
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Thanks Nathan, i forgot the aquazone guys... :)
LBaixinho
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Luis Baixinho wrote:
Very, very nice! I love it. I’m crossposting this to .aquazone just to show who
got there first...
God Bless,
Nathan
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In lugnet.announce.moc, Nelson Yrizarry wrote:
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(When moderated)
Builder’s note: This diorama was built using 2 copies of 7776 (The
Shipwreck) plus a bit more new-brown parts... Okay, quite a lot more. I like
‘The Shipwreck’ set, but I think it’s just a little too small. :)
“Big Daddy” Nelson
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Once again excellent work. Been meaning to pick up a few copies of this set, now
i definantly need to. Looks just like a national geographic shoot
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(When moderated)
Builder’s note: This diorama was built using 2 copies of 7776 (The Shipwreck)
plus a bit more new-brown parts... Okay, quite a lot more. I like ‘The
Shipwreck’ set, but I think it’s just a little too small. :)
“Big Daddy” Nelson
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Very nice! I really like the concept behind this (and I’m not normally partial
to organic/animal based ships). You’re bringing back lots of memories of hermit
crabs though... it’s amazing to watch them swap shells, I assume this MOC has a
similar function ; ) the heavy armour shell etc...
God Bless,
Nathan
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With the discovery of the Forsaken’s Juggernaut
the Sea Monkeys began to develop sea creatures for their defense. One of the
first creatures that they used was the hermit crab. The SeaShell is a small
recon creature with one Sea Monkey rider.
Below is an armored version - there are bladders that can launch spears attached
to the sides. The SeaShell is not an attack creature, so aror and defence was
sacrificed for speedy escape.
The top set of antenna and cluster is a sensor array that is tapped in by the
Sea Monkey.
You can see more pics at this
gallery
Joe Meno
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In lugnet.aquazone, Nelson Yrizarry wrote:
Cute, nice use of rare colors, too.
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And, enter some new bad guys:
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Evil is relative. Vivasecting and enslaving Sea Monkeys is necassary for the
greater good, right? I’m sure they’re looking out for our best interests.
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More images at: 