Subject:
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Re: Traumatic Events in the Life of a Lego Fan
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.general
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Date:
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Thu, 20 Nov 2003 18:50:18 GMT
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Viewed:
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2077 times
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John Hansen wrote:
> Chris, I feel your pain, I really do. But I have never seen real train tracks
> that are a uniform color. Some of the ties are black. Some are brown. Others
> are faded in a non-uniform manner. It would seem to me that some color
> difference in a LEGO train layout would make it more realistic as opposed to
> "crappy-looking". Expand your layout with new track. Nobody will look at a
> LEGO train layout at a GATS show or at BrickFest and say, "that layout is
> crappy-looking since some of the track is a darker gray then the rest". They're
> looking at the trains and the buildings - not the track.
Actually, there's very good point to this.
But it also got me thinking that if uniformity is what is really
desired, you can still achieve a very nice effect by cycling through a
small set of colors in a fixed order... say alternate between the new
gray and the old gray throughout the whole track, and it'd actually
probably look kinda cool.
As I said elsewhere, I'm unhappy about the loss of these colors, but I
think I'll live.
>> Mark
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Traumatic Events in the Life of a Lego Fan
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| (...) Chris, I feel your pain, I really do. But I have never seen real train tracks that are a uniform color. Some of the ties are black. Some are brown. Others are faded in a non-uniform manner. It would seem to me that some color difference in a (...) (21 years ago, 20-Nov-03, to lugnet.general)
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