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Posted

Thanks again everyone, you are gonna make me blush! :wub:

Zephyr - Thanks for the honest feedback, I agree with both of your points. I tried to get some level changes in the rock, but it is too hard to see under the foliage, I should have done it higher up, oh well, next time. The plan was always to do some hanging stalagmites from the flat part, but weight and stability started to become a major issue, the top half is very heavy and their is very little support in the back. The creak when I put the top on was very scary! Thanks about the storyline, I enjoy the humor part of this guys story, you can be sure that there will be plenty more to come!

Niloc - It was built from the bottom up as you see it. I started with the river and cave floor, then built up the back and side walls, then finally the top part. It might have been stronger if I had turned it on its side, but doing snot at this scale was a first for me. Thanks so much!

Dardanel - http://www.bricklink.com/catalogItem.asp?P=x127c41 I have had it for a while, not sure which set it came in. Thanks!

Bob - The check is in the mail! :grin:

Again, thanks to everyone!

Posted

Amazing creation! Excellent technique for the rockwork, especially for your first time building SNOT rocks on this scale. I've never seen a cenote in LEGO form before and you set a high standard for others to follow. I wonder, is the transition from light bley to dark bley to show how the light goes dark as you descend the cenote? It's a fantastic touch and works really well! The vegetation, water and varied rockwork on the cavern floor are excellent too.

I've been doing a lot of snooping in this forum the last couple of weeks (been thinking lately about breaking out of the castle genre for a bit) and there is a ton of inspiration here. First and foremost this wonderful build!

Posted

Excellent cutaway scene, it reminds me of those huge sinkholes in Venezuela. I'm still considering whether or not to join in on this new venture, it would sure cure my space itch. I wonder if I could do both AG and Historica, it's mocs like these that make me want to do both.

Posted

Amazing creation! Excellent technique for the rockwork, especially for your first time building SNOT rocks on this scale. I've never seen a cenote in LEGO form before and you set a high standard for others to follow. I wonder, is the transition from light bley to dark bley to show how the light goes dark as you descend the cenote? It's a fantastic touch and works really well! The vegetation, water and varied rockwork on the cavern floor are excellent too.

I've been doing a lot of snooping in this forum the last couple of weeks (been thinking lately about breaking out of the castle genre for a bit) and there is a ton of inspiration here. First and foremost this wonderful build!

Thanks, the transition was to show the change front the arid, dry upper levels and the wet, lush lower areas. The upper rocks are supposed to be very dry.

Thanks to everyone once again, I so pleased at the response, it makes me want to build more, so thanks a bunch!

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