Yes. Bionicle parts do have their uses. And sometimes they can look wicked cool. Check out Gary McIntire's palm tree, which uses Bionicle Kraatas for fronds.
Special thanks to Linus Bohman, who came up with his own use for kraatas, for pointing this out to me!
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Gary is a friggin' genius, and that's some nice palm tree action.
Gotta leave a link about other good Kraata uses, Jeff Ranjo built an Alien queen, specifically the toes.
If you'd like some more great Bionicle techniques, I'm sure I could find a massive number of links - Bionicle builders are highly underrated in their creativity. :)
Yeah, I'm a fan of unusual techniques and your blog. I've come up with a few good ones my self check out my war bike at www.bcdriveyards.blogspot.com Sorry, I forgot how to make links in comments. Thanks!!
The purpose of this blog is to keep you up to date on the day to day redefining of the use of LEGO elements! Every day, builders are coming up with clever new ways to use LEGO elements. Unique Brique Techniques brings all the cleverness to you.
We are always looking for unique techniques!
If you see a creation that features an unusual use of LEGO pieces, use the link below to let us know!
2 comments:
Gary is a friggin' genius, and that's some nice palm tree action.
Gotta leave a link about other good Kraata uses, Jeff Ranjo built an Alien queen, specifically the toes.
If you'd like some more great Bionicle techniques, I'm sure I could find a massive number of links - Bionicle builders are highly underrated in their creativity. :)
Binkmeister
Yeah, I'm a fan of unusual techniques and your blog. I've come up with a few good ones my self check out my war bike at www.bcdriveyards.blogspot.com Sorry, I forgot how to make links in comments. Thanks!!
--Darth Zamma
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