I love anything green. I also love anything by nnenn. Green nnenn is even better.
nnenn’s torpedo frigate The Suyampsis looks like it could plow straight through just about any planet’s picket fleet:
I love anything green. I also love anything by nnenn. Green nnenn is even better.
nnenn’s torpedo frigate The Suyampsis looks like it could plow straight through just about any planet’s picket fleet:
Mark Stafford (Nabii) shows us once again his skills for innovative use of parts that others would have considered “useless”, such as the red airplane tail fins used as the wings and the various Bionicle parts throughout.
How do people who live in a steampunk world picture their future? Jeremy (aka Smod) has the answer:
More in Jeremy’s Brickshelf gallery.
Vintage minifigs in a pack! Showing up at LEGOLAND stores and confirmed by LEGO as the real deal:
Yes, that’s a reprinted Classic Space torso. Oh, and note the “Vol. 1” in the corner. Sweeeeeeeettt!!!
(Via Bricklink.)
Jerac‘s latest microscale ship sports enough missile tubes to lay waste to a dozen worlds.
When the missile cruiser Muisek takes up geosynchronous orbit over your city, it’s time to throw your kids in the astrovan and thank the stars you sprung for the long-range hyperdrive upgrade.
I hope alien fauna becomes the latest trend. Jas Nagra contributes with a trio of creatures from other worlds.
Check out the other two amazing entities on Flickr.
Flickrite legosamurai presents two lovely microscale space ships.
Freighter One:
Fleet Guard Cutter:
Continuing with the retro-future theme a little more (and the Bowie references) I present the Rocketship Paragon.
Continuing on the retro-future theme for a bit.
Soren has added to his aliens with a Martian spacesuit and the Secretary General of the UP
Rong Yiren is working on a nifty series of nomadic, tribal bots. Never one to pass up on a good battle scene, I fell in love with these vicious little brutes.
The fight between the white and black space ninja continues in Shannon Young‘s third diorama of the battle (you can see the previous ones here). This time, it takes place in a factory powerplant with dangerous cliffs. This large diorama measures 109 studs wide by 36 deep and rises 60 studs high, that’s planty of space for backflips, walljumps, and other sweet ninja moves.