I'd love to see a video about snow landscaping techniques. Since snow landscapes are usually very barren it makes them kinda boring. In real life you have snow on bushes, on trees, on fences, on grass etc. But with LEGO you usually see just some flat snow area.
Love the technique videos Mark! Never occurred to me to use palm leaves or the spiny snake things for a pine tree. I have used the spiny snake things as vines going up a building. Keep the videos coming🌲❤️!
Hi, good tutorials, but instead of the non-essential chatter, can you take apart your creations and give us a better look how they are actually built with a little more in-depth explanation and part numbers ? Thanks and keep on filmin' !
I'd love to see a video about snow landscaping techniques. Since snow landscapes are usually very barren it makes them kinda boring. In real life you have snow on bushes, on trees, on fences, on grass etc. But with LEGO you usually see just some flat snow area.
That last technique used is phenomenal. I remember seeing some of those pine trees in your "Storst Castle" MOC!
The last technique is cool but I still like the one with the grass pieces. Simple and effective.
Oh that “grass pine” is really neat!
Love these technique videos!
Maybe hill techniques would be cool? Idk of tthere that many techniques for that tho...
Thank you Mark, excellent tips on making fantastic trees!
Love the technique videos Mark! Never occurred to me to use palm leaves or the spiny snake things for a pine tree. I have used the spiny snake things as vines going up a building. Keep the videos coming🌲❤️!
I like.these DYI videos , I learn so much
These are great, more technique videos please
Thanks Mark .
I've used palm branches (old ones) on the side going up to make pines if you have a nice looking trunk it looks pretty good!
Thanks Mark!
LOVE these videos. Awesome.
Love this video!
Amazing techniques I will certainly use in one of my mocs! You have a new sub!
Hi, good tutorials, but instead of the non-essential chatter, can you take apart your creations and give us a better look how they are actually built with a little more in-depth explanation and part numbers ? Thanks and keep on filmin' !