![]() ![]() Each of these categories requires a different investment in time and editing, but can both be worthwhile at the right moment. Photo editing programs are becoming more and more popular to the point that they are also used for MOCs presentations on LEGO conventions (BrickNerd Patron Wayne Tyler shared a great tutorial on how to make LEGO convention photography pop.)Īll of the background options I’ve mentioned fall into two categories: 1) photography (backgrounds that accomplish an artistic function along with multiple LEGO objects), and 2) presentation (simple backgrounds that let the build speak for itself, often without a narrative element). This has me wondering if there has been a complete list made if the pieces shown in the movie that either have never been in the color it is shown being in, or just does not exist.This list of backgrounds wouldn’t be complete without mentioning creating them digitally. :-) ) And then there's WyldStyle's cycle with the non-existent LEGO gear for the rear wheel. (Insert discussion on whether or not to use paint here. While it wouldn't take much to correct the "floaters," some builds use parts that aren't made in the color used on-screen. I find that some of them have "floating" pieces that aren't connected to anything. I'm trying to re-create these builds as closely as I can to what is in the movie. I haven't seen one yet in the movie while I've been scouring it for screen grabs to build off of. Timmyc1983: There was a purple townhouse in the physical set in Finn's basement. Mark Mothersbaugh's LEGO energy domes from the 2015 Academy AwardsĪwards given to all Emmet Awards nomineesĮlleana & lightningtiger: I'd love to build these brick-wise, but time, money, and physical space prevent it. Nathan Sawaya's Oscar statue from the 2015 Academy Awards. Octan sound stage-80s-something technologyĪ Christmas tree assembled by The LEGO Movie Master Builders Public transportation, monorail, and Surfer Dave's car Here are some Bricksburg accessories from the Movie, including garbage containers, rooftop details, a street corner, billboards, and the mosaics from the "fish" and "fresh fruit" buildings, including the LDD file, for you to use in your own MOCs:ĭowntown Bricksburg and the Kragle antidote.Įmmet's mech compared to the official set It's not mentioned in the images, but the the ice cream cart in this image, the giant Green Grocer, and the "fish" building comes from 10211 Grand Emporium. How Emmet fits a 50-stud-wide apartment into a 30-stud-wide building:Ī variation on Emmet's apartment (green with a slanted roof)Īn example of the reuse of building parts ![]() The latest WIP of Emmet's Mech (with BlackStar): After having created a couple of the buildings in LDD, I ran across the post for Bluerender and used it to generate photo-real renderings. Knowing how much time, money, and physical space it would take to build these out of real bricks, I decided to try my hand at LEGO Digital Designer (LDD). I thought it would be interesting to do a project that compared the original LEGO sets to the modified movie versions. While researching, I realized a great deal of what was in the movie was based on previously-existing sets. ![]() Edited to put all final images in the first post.Īfter seeing the LEGO movie, I wanted to re-create buildings from Emmet's neighborhood. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |