The easiest way to post pictures of your MOC is by putting them on Flickr. Flickr gives you free image hosting and as a bonus there's a lively LEGO community in various groups.
Sign up for a Yahoo account: https://login.yahoo.com/account/create
Then start uploading on https://www.flickr.com
Once your picture is there, it is easy to share:
Flickr - BBCode link by Duq, on Flickr
Click on the share (arrow) icon, then select 'BBCode', pick a width around 640px and copy the bit of code that's highlighted.
I've noticed that pictures that get added to the image gallery may be missed by people that are monitoring the forums but not the image gallery. This 'announcement' thread is to allow people to alert the forum that they have added some pictures without creating a separate thread for the picture in question in this forum. A simple 'I've added new pictures to the [insert topic] gallery will suffice. Comments on the individual pictures can then be made directly when viewing the pictures.
Its still possible for people to create a stand alone MOC thread for the fruit of their labours if they wish and indeed I'd encourage this.
I'll start the ball rollling by noting that DJfonix has added some gantry images to the train section of the image gallery.
I made several Star Trek starships from the TOS and TMP eras and the Original Series Crew
Constitution Class (Wip)
Lego Star Trek Constitution Class (Work in progress) by Cormac2000, on Flickr
Saladin Class
Lego Star Trek Saladin Class TOS Era by Cormac2000, on Flickr
Apollo Class
Lego Star Trek Apollo Class TMP Era by Cormac2000, on Flickr
Miranda Class (USS Reliant from S
I recently designed models of the WW2 Japanese Battleships Yamato and Musashi
Lego IJN Yamato (1941) 1943 Digital Model by Cormac2000, on Flickr
Lego IJN Musashi (1942) Digital Model by Cormac2000, on Flickr
I haven't built them as physical models yet but I will soon and I'm also planning to build their half-sister the aircraft carrier Shinano and the famous Battleships Bismarck and USS Iowa in the future.
I just made a simple tree for upcoming viking model and I decided share it few days ago online.
If someone didn't see on social medias here I am.
It can be added more layers to do every tree different.
Instruction is available on rebrickable:
https://rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-209990/jarekwally/the-tree/#details
Untitled by jarekwally, on Flickr
Some of you might know, the Maritime museum in Dun Laoghaire has 1 large Lego model of a ship in their collection.
I think it is this one.
https://www.brick.ie/forum/3045/rms-leinster
One of the new board members reached out to me asking if there is interest in the AFOL community to make more models of ships, lighthouses, maritime equipment or other things they have on display for a temporary exhibition.
I'm meeting with them to discuss details, but would be good to understand if there is interest to make some models of things they have in the museum.
Hey all. We been modifying the dark castle which we brought to BrickCon.
Full rebuild of the lava, removed some building clutter, added motorised element and a smoke machine. I'd like to do some more decluttering of the top part.
Here it is in action:
https://youtube.com/shorts/GPJfwVXD0BA?si=xL93qdHAowwr4-qZ
Does anyone remember Johnny Bravo?
Model was made for New Elementary competition "Mind That Banana"
In the challenge we should use any banana parts from:
Banana (33085, 67129)
Banana Peel (5215)
Banana Bunch (3566)
Johnny Bravo by jarekwally, on Flickr
Johnny Bravo by jarekwally, on Flickr
Johnny Bravo by jarekwally, on Flickr
No comment required...
Ben made me do it! by James Shields, on Flickr
Ben made me do it! by James Shields, on Flickr
Thanks to Wes for organising the AFOL activities at Brick Con!
Just thought I'd share my entry in the "Master Builder" builder challenge, which I was quite pleased with...
Hagger the Horrible & crew by James Shields, on Flickr
Everyone was given the same set:
Some of the building techniques are a bit suspect, but it was a fun little build. I honestly had no idea what it was going to be until it started to come together.