new on minddesk

“Nerdic Loving” and “Robinson Nerdo” are listed on noupe.com’s “40 Examples of Eye Popping Pixel Art”. Yay!

Learn the basic design principles with this brief introduction to the Qubicle Constructor.

After a long break minddesk is back with a new LEGO sculpture: the black howler.

Screens from the upcoming Qubicle Release.

Lost on a deserted island without video games.

3D-2D-Pixel-Art Mashup: The N3rds finished with classic isometric pixel-art styles.

A collection of famous DC and Marvel superheroes reduced to super awesomeness. All models can be built with standard 2×2 and 2×4 LEGO Bricks.

A collection of 3d pixel-art humans made with Qubicle.

A collection of nerds who can be built with standard LEGO bricks.

A collection of 3d pixel-art zombies made with Qubicle.

A selection of 3d pixel-art robots and androids made with Qubicle.

A collection of 3d pixel-art cars made with Qubicle.

The first level of the original Donkey Kong Arcade (1981) revisited in 3D. Built with 73,000 cubes in 8 different colors.

A pixel chick in front of the Whisky a Go Go in L.A.

This zombie kitten could be built with standard Lego 2×2 and 2×4 bricks. The final model would be 115cm tall and consist of about 15,000 bricks. Just ask if you want a copy.

Rasterized cover-art for the new Schnellboot release Stundman – Wittmund.

The first video realized with the new Qubicle Plugin for Maya is an hommage to side-scrolling jump’n'runs. The mighty Q:Bot 3000 is exploring Happyland to find the hidden crate.

This is the first video on earth showing the awesome power of the Qubicle Rasterizer!

This classic stop-motion brickfilm demonstrates another possible usage of the Qubicle Constructor: Desktop Lego modeling.

This is the last demo made before the release of the Qubicle Plugin for Maya. This video is an hommage to the fantastic racing-game Out Run. Including beautiful heightmap generated landscapes.