I was bored with my engine shed and with the awkward spacing of the tracks it was tricky to include in a layout.
When Daisy was changing her river to suit the new layout I thought it needed a heron:

Heron (2) by Duq, on Flickr
The wings should be grey but I didn't have any - they're on order for its next outing ![]()
Little late, but I built it ![]()
HAPPY EASTER everyone!!!
Movie:
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/WallyJarekLegoCreations/?fref=hovercard
Hi everyone,
I've long been a fan of the Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and I'm currently involved in a Convention, Lazlar Lyricon 3, which is taking place in June in Stoke on Trent, UK. We're promoting this at another convention, Eastercon, which is taking place this weekend in Birmingham.
Hey everyone,
I haven't built much in the past months but after having moved into a new apartment and moving my collection to Denmark I finally can build properly again.
In the past weeks I was working on my St. Basil's Cathedral, finishing it just in time for the annual Norwegian event in Trondheim. With its differently colored domes, its intrinsic facades and the unusual color scheme of dark orange and dark turquoise it was right up my alley and I had great fun building it, only cursing it once or twice a day ![]()

St. Basil's Cathedral, Moscow by Markus Rollbühler, on Flickr
I hope you like my take on the iconic Russian cathedral. I'd love to bring it to one of the brick.ie events but I doubt I'll find the time anytime soon..
This started as a variation of the farmhouse model that's featured in the DK Awesome Ideas Book. Once I had the main design complete, I decided to extend it further back to make a fully enclosed house. All the internal details and the back end of the house are my designs. I still need to furnish the attic and put some overhead lights in the ground floor rooms.
More photos here:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/135508605@N03/with/33246016810/
Well, I can finally show the models I was working on for the past long while!
Built as a set of commissioned works for Warren Elsmore's book Brick by Brick Dinosaurs and his tour Brick Dinos , this series of dinosaur dioramas is the culmination of six month's worth of hard work, late nights, lots of research and loads of fun.
Each dinosaur has been designed as accurately as possible and has been placed in a setting suitable to its environment and era. (I call my collection "Jurassic Brick" as a whim, since I am well aware that many of the creatures actually lived during the Cretaceous period!)
Anyone interested in building these dinos should get a copy of Warren's book. As mentioned elsewhere in the forum, he did a brilliant job creating clear, step-by-step instructions.