alanboar HK Posted November 13, 2018 (edited) LEGO Taikoo Ropeway 太古百年吊車 「銅鑼飛棧 」 We built the model reference from the painting of Qing Dynasty's Wu You-ru. I have interesting to represent the Mount Paker and hundred years Hong Kong buildings (First Hong Kong Cable car - Taikoo Ropeway , Taikoo Sanitarium) in chinese landscape painting using the bricks. We completed the project within 3 weeks. I am great thankful for my family helping, my son and my wife built alots of decoration and trees. Taikoo Ropeway [1891-1932] Hunderd years ago in Hong kong , when the ropeway (another name for 'cable-car') was running, Quarry Bay held the Taikoo Dockyard and Taikoo Sugar Refinery, while Quarry Gap was known as Sanitarium Gap, and was the site of the Taikoo Sanitarium. P.S. It is one of the LEGO display model represent "minifigs.net" community in HK Taikoo Brick exhibition (Nov-Dec 2018) held by TaiKoo , HK LEGO Store. Builder : Alanboar Cheung , Ka Him Cheung, Fion Chan Size : 1400cm (L) x 1100cm(W) x 60cm(H) Pieces : 80000 pcs Timelapse for Lego build construction :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGHAqRR26Do Old reference : Flickr :http://www.flickr.com/photos/alanboar Creator : Alanboarhttp://lego.alanstudio.hkhttp://facebook.com/alanboar.creation Edited November 14, 2018 by alanboar HK Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
carebear Posted November 19, 2018 WOW!!! this is a work of Art!!! The Video and the Pics are Great!!! The way you made this pop-up out of a scroll ( Genius!!! ) Thanks for this! Greetings! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Johnny1360 Posted November 20, 2018 Indeed a work of art, very well done and it looks amazing. The thing I like most is it is a little different than most other MOCs, it has just enough color to not appear drab. 80,000 bricks too this thing must be huge, it would be a real pleasure to see in person. What really surprises me, is that no one else has much to say about this creation, almost as if they consider it ho-hum or boring, which it is definitely not. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Peppermint_M Posted November 28, 2018 Oh my word, this is gorgeous and amazing! The white is so sharp but creates a beautiful effect. The technique for the ropeway is super too. Thank you for sharing this. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cylo Posted November 28, 2018 This is very beautiful! The details look amazing, you replicated the scenes wonderfully. Great job! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kristel Posted November 28, 2018 This is gorgeous! The ski lift chairs look a bit scary - in your model and the historic picture. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RuffDraft Posted November 28, 2018 Does the ski lift actually work? Does Lego have the ability to make something like that work? Honestly, with or without it working, this is incredible... such a scene! Love it! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
reddx Posted November 28, 2018 Beautifully executed. So much to see. Good job. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
InvisibleTimmy Posted November 28, 2018 The pictures won't load for me. ): Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JoeChu1980 Posted November 29, 2018 It's fantasy and huge, the idea of presenting the scene on the opening roll, is cool! and as an Chinese, I think the letters of TaiKoo is beautiful 隶书 Spoiler Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LEGO Train 12 Volts Posted November 30, 2018 Wonderful masterpiece! 80.000 pcs is something crazy I like the white minifigs and the 3D effect of the clouds! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LegoModularFan Posted December 1, 2018 Wow seriously impressive! I really like the ideas of creating the background as well and using white minifigures. I'd personally prefer a smoother snow with less visible studs but this would require a lot more pieces to an already huge MOC... Keep it up! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rodiziorobs Posted December 11, 2018 The monochrome is an interesting touch that calls back to your original reference image. It keeps your eyes hunting for details like the great use of minifigures throughout the scene, or the design of the chairlift itself. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites