In response to the animals cave racing contest, SlyOwl creates a scene of cave racing in the jungle where animals take part in the precarious game.
Tag Archives: Dioramas
The colorful gardens of Gardens of Cyndir Fis
Shannon Young took an overdose of dreamfruit and created the Glowing Gardens of Cyndir Fis. In addition to the unusually bright colors exhibited, also take note of the cool pathway constructed with cylinders and the orientally styled bridge. Lastly, check out the amazing layout of the place in this top view shot.
Hippo takes off for the country life
Marcin Danielak (Hippotam) contructed a stable with bustling details of people and animals from the country life. I like the use of differently colored wedge plates to partition segments of land (as shown in the overview shot), where builders usually attempts the effect with normal plates.
Ant attack scene from Indiana Jones
Jordan Schwartz (Sir Nadroj) built what he thinks is one of the most disgusting scenes in all the Indiana Jones movies that has the ground crawling in giant ants. Although I haven’t seen the movie yet, Jordan’s scene looks very promising.
When angry townspeople attack
Where Jas Nagra disposes of the infected “meat”
Zombies in space? Sure, why not.
Jas Nagra‘s “Quarantine Module: Infection Control” has very cool angled walls and incineration pods that I don’t want to get anywhere near.
Ley Ward journeys onto Reagan Peninsula #12
It would seem Keith Goldman‘s vignettes couldn’t contain minifig Ley Ward. But what’s Ley doing on a monochrome peninsula covered in what looks like hatches?
To find out, click on through to MOCpages.
Micro Warhammer 40K diorama
Inspired by Alex Kahler’s micro creation featuring a mini Dreadnought from Warhammer 40K, Jarek presents a micro dio featuring a few of his designs, including a nifty little tank, complete with an accompanying diorama.
The world has moved on. The mountain remains.
Justin Vaughn continues the story he began with “Autumn Solitude” in his latest post-apocalyptic diorama, “Tedious Descent”:
Here’s a bit of the story to whet your appetite:
16 October, 2017 – Day 154
Well, day one of my trek back to town is coming to an end. It snowed a tad this morning, but not enough to really make problems…
Read more on Flickr.
The desert fortress of the Calrissians
In Rocko‘s desert landscape there stands a fortress defended by a band of people known as … (wait for it) … Calrissians:
Click the pic for Flickr, or check out lots more in Rocko’s Brickshelf gallery, where you’ll find the usual jokes and Easter eggs.
Not content to take a crack at just one world religion, Rocko takes on at least one more with his trademark irreverence, reminding everyone, “When the Rapture comes, don’t forget your monkey.”
No matter your religious affiliation, you gotta admire the sun, the floating figs, and sense of perspective from the microscale buildings below.
The making of Apocalypsis
Following Mark Kelso‘s phenomenal presentation of his Apocalypsis, the builder has taken time to prepare the behind the scenes work of this masterpiece. Take a look at some of the contruction images of the cave and the jungle and how Mark managed to put everything together.
The Span of Gryhnt Piro by Remyth
I’m more impressed with each new Castle creation Thomas “Remyth” Wunz posts. “Gryhnt Piro” is certainly no exception:
Here’s Thomas in his own words:
During the glory of the rule of Gyrothyr, the fourteenth king of Veryluai (very-lu-a), many fair things were built. Thought it has rarely been heard of, Gryhnt Piro was a major aspect in lives of those who live around it. Its huge bridge spans two rivers (one of which is depicted), and has made travel over ‘through’ the bandit-infested forests that lay between them possible. Now left in the guard of a very few men, is still stands as a memorial of those grand times.
Click either picture to see all of the details Thomas included.