Showing posts with label brown. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brown. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Modular Buildings

Name of Model: Modular Buildings
Created by: Daniel Z
Found at: Flickr
Details:
I took one look at these two lovely buildings and said "oh yeah".

Wonderful proportioning is used throughout the whole creation. Some very subtle details add alot to the overall appearance. I'm particularly fond of the 1x2 bley plates stuck between the studs to give a grill effect on the top of the tan/bley building.

Check out Daniel's photostream on Flickr for more of his wonderful creations.

Saturday, September 19, 2009

Brown Town House

Name of Model: Brown Town House
Created by: Nick D.M
Found at: Flickr
Details: Wonderfully detailed interior. Coherent exterior. Details in all the right places.

What more could you want?

Wonderful job, "DarthNick".

This is a masterpiece.

Sunday, September 13, 2009

Micropolis Central Station

Name of Model: Micropolis Central Station
Created by: Erik Smit
Found at: .eti's Photostream
Details:
Erik Smit just can't seem to stop building amazing creations. Over that past couple of weeks everything that he has churned out has been exceptional. His most recent creation built in the "micropolis standard" is no exception.

I was really taken aback with this model. You look at it the first time, notice a lot of things. Look at it a second time, notice some more minor details. Then you look at it a third time, and you notice things that make you (or me at least) say "oh wow" out loud.

One of the great things about Erik's creations is that they all incorporate a mixture of very new parts and older parts. This is evident with his use of cheese slopes, a part which first appeared in 2004, and trans clear macaroni bricks, which first appeared in the 1950's.

Another aspect of the creation that I really enjoy is the fact that the trains submerge after leaving the station. This is great seeing that with a micropolis layout being collaborative, this "module" can hold its own and does not require other modules to have track to achieve an overall coherent appearance.

Just a wonderful, wonderful piece of work. I've been inspired.