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The cold wind of Hoth whipped through the icy landscape as two troopers guarded a secret base checkpoint.
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Discovering the Battle of Hoth on screen is one of those childhood moments I'll always remember. So my first ever walker MOC had to be the AT-AT from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. And for such an iconic scene, making a diorama-style build was mandatory.
At only 19cm (7,4") high, this Midi-Scale AT-AT consists of 924 pieces (1,317 in total with the diorama base & T-47), and is accurately Nanofig-scaled. It features a movable head and fully articulated legs, allowing many different poses.
Working at such a compact scale, capturing fine surface detail and smooth, gapless angles for the body required a great deal of unique techniques. My main goal was to make the model feel deceivingly heavy and massive despite its small size, and of course achieve that prop / toy vibe I'm so fond of.
The most challenging parts of the AT-AT were definitely the head and legs: the head for its subtle angles and challenging shape, and the legs for proportions, joints, feet, and very slight width differences as you go towards the bottom.
Nanofigs (or trophy figs) scale perfectly to both the AT-AT and T-47, which also scale accurately to each other.
The diorama base allows the AT-AT feet to be connected in various positions, and can accommodate two flying T-47s. This 358-piece base is optional and comes in a separate parts list, for builders who prefer displaying the model solely (picture 7 in the album).
Parts list also include a string piece that can be easily added to reproduce the harpoon scene (picture 5 in the album).
► Instructions for the AT-AT are available at BrickVault!
Thank you to everyone who viewed my creations in 2022 😊😉
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Micro AT-AT Star Wars Battle of Hoth
MOC made for the french convention "Fana’KIDSBriques" 2022.
Blogged on The Lego Car Blog
Download the AT-AT instructions in pdf HERE
Follow me on Instagram
Micro AT-AT Star Wars Battle of Hoth
Blogged on The Lego Car Blog
Download the AT-AT instructions in pdf HERE
Follow me on Instagram
The order from the high command is very simple, hunt them down and eliminate them.
After the Battle of Hoth, the frozen planet is again inhabited by smugglers and bounty hunters as a hideout. These last ones, led by the armorer, in their search for silence, find on the planet Hoth a perfect place to disappear for a while.
The Clone Wars “Victory and Death” finale ends with the former Anakin Skywalker, now wearing the armor of Darth Vader, exhuming the lightsaber of his former apprentice Ahsoka Tano in the snowy burial grounds of an unidentified moon. Two episodes earlier, the blue saber was Anakin's final parting gift to Ahsoka.