Subject:
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Re: The Brick Testament: Discharges and More
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.build.ancient
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Date:
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Fri, 18 Jul 2003 19:46:47 GMT
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Viewed:
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1845 times
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In lugnet.build.ancient, Brendan Powell Smith wrote:
> The subway was one of those sets where it was hard to know how large and how
> detailed to build it. The photo I ended up choosing to use is more close-up
> than some of the alternates. You don't get to see some of the other passengers.
> And it didn't really matter that I built rows of SNOT subway seats, since you
> can't see them. Oh well.
You should put together a Brickshelf gallery with alternate shots. I'd often
love to see wider shots or shots from alternate angles (even if it's a facade
and other angles don't look good) to see more build details.
> I think Johannes
> Koehler did a better job of it than me:
>
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?i=267615
Yeah, Jojo's church was one of my favorite entries in the ISCC this year. Did
you see his castle in those pictures from 1000-Steine-Land?
> Hmmm. Well, the whole premise of setting The Law section of The Brick Testament
> in modern times is based on starting off with Moses decreeing that the following
> laws are being laid down *for all time*. I don't really understand how that can
> be true *and* Jesus obviating the sacrificial system also be true.
The standard Christian response is that Jesus' action fulfilled the whole
sacrificial system, so in a sense the sacrificial system is still for "all
time", it is just that it is not animals any more, but Christ's substitutionary
role once for all on the cross that fulfills this.
> Ah. @8^) That's apparently the "The Rev Brendan 0056" store. No downtown
> should be without one. That engraved brick is from my BricksWest 2002 nametag.
> Wasn't sure if anyone would catch that.
I'd shop at that store.
>
> I don't know if I'll ever have the opportunity to show a minifig with his head
> caught in a jet engine while I'm illustrating the Bible, but time will tell.
There's got to be a way. Hmm, I'll have to dig through the Bible for an
appropriate instance. :)
> I'm not sure why you find the use of the Family Huddle brick more offensive than
> the actual depiction of incest using minifigs. Feel free to explain, if you're
> inclined.
I guess the actual depiction is in the context of the Bible saying that this is
a bad thing. I know that some people are offended at the use of minifigs in
these situations at all, but I got past that very quickly with Genesis 4:1. The
"Family Huddle", though, was an actual family event held at Legoland (I assume),
so to associate that with pedophilia sort of set my teeth on edge. Not a huge
deal, but just sort of off-putting.
Bruce
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: The Brick Testament: Discharges and More
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| (...) I have been thinking this since The Brick Testament came out. I would love to see the scenes from different angles. I have always wondered how far away the little tents and such were from the people in the foreground (in Exodus and (...) (21 years ago, 19-Jul-03, to lugnet.build.ancient)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: The Brick Testament: Discharges and More
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| Hi, Bruce. (...) Yes, sometimes the distinction between a removed pair of LEGO pants and a severed lower body can hard to discern. I suppose if it were the latter, it would be surrounded in 1x1 trans-red tiles, knowing me... (...) That's a good (...) (21 years ago, 18-Jul-03, to lugnet.build.ancient)
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