To LUGNET HomepageTo LUGNET News HomepageTo LUGNET Guide Homepage
 Help on Searching
 
Post new message to lugnet.build.vignetteOpen lugnet.build.vignette in your NNTP NewsreaderTo LUGNET News Traffic PageSign In (Members)
 Building / Vignette / Timeline

TIMELINE:

(Updated: 2006-04-11)

Here is a timeline of noteworthy events and ‘firsts’ in LEGO vignette building, as seen on LUGNET.
We will emphasize new building techniques as they are presented, so start building vignettes!

If you see or know of a notable ‘first’ that should appear here, please contact the curators.



2006-04-01
   .vignette goes dark, as the curators are unable to post messages on LUGNET.
(Note: A week later, we are now operating again!)
 
2006-03-03
   Bruce introduces us to a new subtheme of vignette building, as started in Japan: V-Pods!!
 
2006-02-25
   The Joe Vig page is translated into Japanese.
 
2005-09-19
   The First Halloween Vignette Contest is announced!
 
2005-06-06
   Animated Vignettes are first introduced.
 
2005-05-26
   The First Joe Vig Contest is announced!
 
2005-03-16:
   Joe Vig is introduced.
 
2005-03-11:
   A new sidebar is made for the lugnet.build.vignette group.
 
2005-03-08:
   Bruce introduces a new blog website: VignetteBricks.
 
2005-03-04:
   Ley Ward presents Jumper, the tallest vignette to date.
 
2005-03-03:
   The LUGNET group lugnet.build.vignette is created!

2005-03-01:
   After 4 months, Nelson follows-up on his initial request for a vignette group.

2005-02-28:
    Nelson posts a full Vignette Model, the Chateau de Vignette, 9 vigs that came together to form a small castle.

2005-02-26:
   Nelson posts the first 7x7 vignette in Knockout Blow.

2004-11-01:
   The Colossal Classic-Castle Contest II introduces a vignette category, spawning 57 entries by 38 different builders.

2004-10-21:
   Nelson Yrizarry posts a suggestion for the creation of a vignette group on LUGNET.

2004-09-24:
   Bruce Hietbrink posts his first vignettes based on a series of small LEGO MOCs on Brickshelf by Japanese builders.

Prehistory:
   Small-sized MOCs have generally been of interest to LEGO fans of all ages. MOCs that will eventually be considered as “vignettes” are built and posted on various internet sites.
All text, images, or trademarks in this document are the intellectual property of their respective owners.


©2005 LUGNET. All rights reserved. - hosted by steinbruch.info GbR