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 Building / Mecha / 4256
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Subject: 
Re: The Cankerworm
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.build.mecha
Date: 
Wed, 12 Sep 2001 17:08:41 GMT
Viewed: 
1501 times
  
Wow! Thank you Stuart. I was trying to make a super organic feeling (mecha).
The whole project kind of spiralled out of control a bit. The same thing
happened with the Q model. I really like that we all fight the same design
problems in this group. I don't think the engineering aspect of mecha
building is really understood or appreciated outside of lugnet.build.mecha.

And I love this sentence :"You've managed to completely abandon lego as an
assemblage of individual pieces-- rather, it's become a living, breathing (?)
single entity in your hands.

Thank you for the praise. It makes me feel good for two reasons: 1)I was
really afraid that people wouldn't "get it". It's nice to see I was wrong.
2) I feel that I've connected with other Lego artists through my work.

Bryce

> This is exactly how I feel about this model-- the organic quality is
> astonishing, given the "limitations" (obviously being overcome almost
> daily in this group) of the medium.  I feel as though I could get lost
> in the layers of detail, and yet I think it is truly only appreciated on
> the whole-- You've managed to completely abandon lego as an assemblage
> of individual pieces-- rather, it's become a living, breathing (?)
> single entity in your hands.
> 
> Outstanding!
> 
> stuart
> 
> Klaupacius wrote:
> 
> > In lugnet.build.mecha, Bryce McGlone writes:
> > > http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=6176
> > 
> > This is really fabulous.
> > It's always astonishing somehow when
> > the "legoness" of a model disappears when you look at it -
> > the whole becomes more than the sum of the parts
> > as your brain integrates the myriad tiny shapes into a
> > larger design in an instant, sort of the reverse
> > thought process of the model's builder, transforming
> > an imagined form into a conglomeration of tiny parts
> > that approximate it. And one's ability to
> > select and combine lego parts to achieve a desired visual
> > effect only seems to improve over time.
> > Makes one very optimistic about the future
> > of lego modelmaking, so much more cool stuff to come.
> > 
> > "K"



Message has 1 Reply:
  Re: The Cankerworm
 
Bryce, (...) It's funny to see you say it spiralled out of control (current tragic events notwithstanding)-- it appears to be so very much the opposite. The 'master plan' seems so obvious after completion, but I'm amazed (awestruck, baffled...)at (...) (25 years ago, 13-Sep-01, to lugnet.build.mecha)

Message is in Reply To:
  Re: The Cankerworm
 
Bryce, This is exactly how I feel about this model-- the organic quality is astonishing, given the "limitations" (obviously being overcome almost daily in this group) of the medium. I feel as though I could get lost in the layers of detail, and yet (...) (25 years ago, 12-Sep-01, to lugnet.build.mecha)

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