Your love for and extensive knowledge of history shines through on this build. Clean, classic lines with fine gold details. Fabulous!! Amazing to build this much in 10 hours. Well done! ❤
@@jessegros4573 That was definitely the case! The first factor is that the temple is actually much larger and uses more pieces. But more importantly it has lots of symmetry and patterns with smaller pieces. My collection is sorted by color so an organic asymmetrical build is easy to find parts for while a more organized patterned build will actually take longer to find all the parts. 👍
@@ABrickDreamer Thank you! 🙏 It probably would! After LEGO Masters I have no desire for any contests at all. Which is interesting because that was once my entire focus.
Nice work! I like that you have a red wall behind the frieze since we have learned our ancient forbears did enjoy color. Could have used a bit of red on the ground to represent the "intensity" of the conflict.
@@ubervocal8777 Indeed! The columns should probably be at least partially painted/colored as well. Haha! I used to enjoy blood and gore effects but they aren’t always good for all ages so I try to hold back. 😂
Really enjoyed this build - I think that is a scene that is described in "Beric the Briton," a historical fiction book I read as a teenager. I'm a classic space fan!
Them: Rome wasn’t built in one day.
Mark: Hold my bricks!
Nice work, Mark! I love the new series - hope it sticks around 🤞
Thanks Nate! Much appreciated! 😎
Incredible temple
@@GrumpyJ83 Thanks Grumpy! 🙌
Your love for and extensive knowledge of history shines through on this build. Clean, classic lines with fine gold details. Fabulous!! Amazing to build this much in 10 hours. Well done! ❤
Super cool!
It amazes me the art you can build in such little time. It's hard on the body and mind to sit all day long and build Lego. ❤
@@chrisdodson9902 Thanks Chris!! This was a tough one! But I like how it turned out. 👍
Very impressive! 💕
@@tvalkyrie Much appreciated Tvalkyrie! 🙏
Surprisingly, a building takes longer than a nature build. thoughts?
@@jessegros4573 That was definitely the case! The first factor is that the temple is actually much larger and uses more pieces. But more importantly it has lots of symmetry and patterns with smaller pieces. My collection is sorted by color so an organic asymmetrical build is easy to find parts for while a more organized patterned build will actually take longer to find all the parts. 👍
Nicely done 👏🏼
I love this new series, it would be a perfect training for Vignweek
@@ABrickDreamer Thank you! 🙏 It probably would! After LEGO Masters I have no desire for any contests at all. Which is interesting because that was once my entire focus.
@@markoffalworth that’s totally understandable
I'd love to see your next 12 hour video be the gate. Could be a nice continuation. Awesome work!
@@robonut0357 I gotta get some Exo-Force out of my system first but this might be worth revisiting! 🤔
@@markoffalworth can’t blame you there, that was my vote😂 excited to see it!
Love the music during speed building 😊😊
@@maniraj_33 Thanks Maniraj!! 😄
In fact Greek and Roman temples were really colorful.
Nice work! I like that you have a red wall behind the frieze since we have learned our ancient forbears did enjoy color. Could have used a bit of red on the ground to represent the "intensity" of the conflict.
@@ubervocal8777 Indeed! The columns should probably be at least partially painted/colored as well. Haha! I used to enjoy blood and gore effects but they aren’t always good for all ages so I try to hold back. 😂
How do you work with single color bins lol
@@JohnDoe321654 With difficulty. 😂
This was a weird haul video
@@GigaTrope Indeed! Not like my typical haul at all. 😂
Really enjoyed this build - I think that is a scene that is described in "Beric the Briton," a historical fiction book I read as a teenager.
I'm a classic space fan!
@@simplybuildingbricks4067 DUDE! Beric the Briton was a huge inspiration for this little MOC it’s one of my old favorites!! 😄