It seems that Shane Larson and his wife are painting their home. He documents it in vignett form in Painting. He also presents Service Station a vig based on a picture based on a Norman Rocwell painting.
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Thursday, March 31, 2005
Wednesday, March 30, 2005
LeVig Contest!
Lugnet.people.teens is sponsoring the LeVig Contest to spotlight cool vignette building. The contest is open to all and will end on May 1. Details can be found in this thread. As they come in, entries will be displayed on this page.
Joe Vig goes to France
Frend AFOL Alban Nanty gets in the game with three scenes: Joe Vig is Abducted, Joe Vig in the Jungle, and Joe Vig Lost his Cell Phone.
Monday, March 28, 2005
Saturday, March 26, 2005
Double, double, toil and trouble
MuffinToa is starting a series of Shakespeare scene vignettes, starting with Double, Double, Toil and Trouble, Fire Burn and Cauldron Bubble.
Wednesday, March 23, 2005
Tuesday, March 22, 2005
Monday, March 21, 2005
Luke in the Wampa Cave
Steve Bishop brings us a scene from The Empire Strikes Back--Luke in the Wampa Cave. Other Star Wars vignettes include these by Chris Malloy and Pepa Quin.
Joe's Twin Sisters
According to Brian Darrow, Joe Vig was shocked when he found out his Twin Sisters had married twin Brothers.
Sunday, March 20, 2005
Friday, March 18, 2005
USS Vignette Attack Sub
Stephen Bishop is creating a series of vignettes that together will make a submarine. Here's the periscope section.
Thursday, March 17, 2005
Happy St. Patrick's Day!
Not a vig, just something I made a couple of years ago.
Top o' the mornin' to ye!
Top o' the mornin' to ye!
Wednesday, March 16, 2005
Wedding Scene
Nias has a couple of nice little vignettes, including this wedding scene (perhaps created as an anniversary gift?) and a performing dog.
Joe Vig
Joe Vig is a collaborative project started by Nelson Yrizarry and Nathan Wells, the curators of Lugnet's vignette group. They describe him as "the unluckiest and most oblivious minifig ever created." Nelson and Nathan have created several vignettes involving Joe, and they invite you to join the fun.
Nelson:
Nathan:
Tuesday, March 15, 2005
Teamwork
Kotaro Ono has a series of space-themed vignettes, including Teamwork. I really like how the figure and his robot companion are floating in space.
Monday, March 14, 2005
Joe Versus the Volcano
Terry Prosper says that Joe Versus the Volcano is one of his favorite movies, so he recreated it in vignette form.
Most useful face?
There are tons of minifig heads to choose from, but the scared man found in four of the Monsters sets seems to be the one that vignette builders turn to again and again (along with, perhaps, the classic smiley).
This head finds use any time a fig finds themselves in an upsetting situation, such as Patrick's Kabaya Ghost Stories, my Black Diamond, Chris's The Charge of the Black Knight, Ley's Jumper, Moko's Ski, Nelson's Wizard Woes, Weapons Testing and Halloween, Rocco's Guillotine, Toxic and Zombie, Josh's Stocks and Consequences, Stephen's Lecture, and Nathan's Exorcism, Christmas Lights Fiasco, Sleepy Hollow, and Precarious Moment vignettes. I'm sure there are several others that I've missed as well.
This raises the question of "Why?". Is there something particularly humorous about putting little plastic figures in perilous situations? Is it funnier to have this head in a dangerous situation, or the classic smiley (as found for instance in Adrian's Super-Agent scenes)? Why the scared man head and not his counterpart scared woman (she does appear in vigs, but not nearly as often)? What do you think? What does the prevalence of the scared man reveal about our own inner fears?
This head finds use any time a fig finds themselves in an upsetting situation, such as Patrick's Kabaya Ghost Stories, my Black Diamond, Chris's The Charge of the Black Knight, Ley's Jumper, Moko's Ski, Nelson's Wizard Woes, Weapons Testing and Halloween, Rocco's Guillotine, Toxic and Zombie, Josh's Stocks and Consequences, Stephen's Lecture, and Nathan's Exorcism, Christmas Lights Fiasco, Sleepy Hollow, and Precarious Moment vignettes. I'm sure there are several others that I've missed as well.
This raises the question of "Why?". Is there something particularly humorous about putting little plastic figures in perilous situations? Is it funnier to have this head in a dangerous situation, or the classic smiley (as found for instance in Adrian's Super-Agent scenes)? Why the scared man head and not his counterpart scared woman (she does appear in vigs, but not nearly as often)? What do you think? What does the prevalence of the scared man reveal about our own inner fears?
Black Diamond
Here's one from me: Black Diamond. By the way, I've collected all of my own vignettes on one page on my personal site.
More from Moko
Moko is one of my favorite vignette builders. His new creations include Snow White, Camouflage and Artist.
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