Subject:
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Re: The Brick Testament: The Full Extent of The Law
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.build.ancient
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Date:
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Thu, 30 Oct 2003 01:25:57 GMT
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Viewed:
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2245 times
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In lugnet.build.ancient, Brendan Powell Smith wrote:
> In lugnet.build.ancient, Bruce Hietbrink wrote:
> > How did you attach the bat upside down?
>
> I basically jammed the pink bird's tail up its butt.
That had to hurt.
> > Also, I'd never seen the brown bird.
> I noticed that they sell for about $4 each on Bricklink. @8^/
Yikes. I'll make do with my gray and red birds, though one of these days I'll
get that newer Belville set that has lots of food and dish elements (___'s
Bazaar, I think), and that has the pastel birds.
> > The tortois is great; I'd never seen the pirate
> > headscarf in that color before.
Do you know what that's from, btw?
> I agree about the lizard. Any better ideas for it?
Unfortunately not at that scale. You could use my Dewback design. :)
<<http://www.brickshelf.com/gallery/Hietbrink/Bricktales/Miscellaneous/1592-Variations/1592sw08.jpg>>
though that would make quite a meal. :P
> > In the shaving scene,
> > is that an actual reflection, or did you have to cut and paste in photoshop?
>
> As I mentioned in my response to Tobbe, it's just a regular window with the same
> minifig on both sides, imitating a mirror effect.
Wow. The illusion is perfect. Okay, nearly so. Looking back I see what you
mention in your response to Tobbe about the hammer being flipped around.
> OK, yeah, I cheated with the girl, but the others are legit. I used a "minifig
> neck bracket with back stud":
Yeah, I kind of figured the two in the front had headlight bricks atop their
heads.
> > On the various
> > skin-diseased figs, did you actually paint the figs, or was this all done in
> > photoshop? Either way it looks great.
>
> It's all post-production Photoshop work.
It's an outstanding job. It really looks like it wraps around corners and
curves, and the shading is right, too.
>
> > In the second picture,
> > switching to the black book is very effective. I think that book has a picture
> > on the front, though. Did you have to photoshop that off?
>
> Yeah, there was a red snake there that would have been confusing to leave on
> there, so it was Photoshopped out. @8^/
I was just contemplating using that book last night, but I had to stack another
book on top to partially cover the snake. Both the black and the brown HP books
would be great if they were more generic. Most of the other books, too. I
usually end up photoshopping out the covers and spines.
> > I never reallized
> > those flames could hook together like that! I'm definitely going to borrow that
> > technique.
>
> OK, so did *anybody* know about this? Has the Danish LEGO designer of that
> flame piece been looking at people's MOCs for the past ten years and wondering
> why nobody has ever utilized this way of connecting flames together?
>
> Surely someone recreating the Emperor shooting blue lighting at Luke must have
> stumbled upon this, no?
I've never seen this usage. I'm going to pull out my bag of flames when I get
home and play around.
Later,
Bruce
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: The Brick Testament: The Full Extent of The Law
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| (...) Thanks, Bruce. (...) Yeah, I don't know if a Brick Testament book based on The Law could work at all without them... (...) I was thinking it was a buck deer, but since the antlers don't branch at all, a gazelle may be a better interpretation. (...) (21 years ago, 30-Oct-03, to lugnet.build.ancient)
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