LEGO Archive - Scanned Images

This document is part of the Guide to the unofficial LEGO® FTP Archive.

This page is a guide to the directory of scanned images (of LEGO models that people built) in the unofficial LEGO® FTP archive. This page is maintained by David A. Karr. Please note that I do not maintain the archive itself.


Paul Gyugyi contributed the following images of a ``starjammer'' (futuristic space ship with transparent ``sails''--see original text description in the archive):

Paul Gyugyi also contributed the following images (see the original text description in the archive):

Stuart Mac Glashan (stuart@csc.liv.ac.uk) contributed a red astronaut (2K GIF) (see the original text description in the archive).

Jason S. Mantor (mantoj@rpi.edu) contributed the following images (see the original text description in the archive):

Steve Putz (putz@parc.xerox.com) contributed the following images (see the original text description in the archive.)

Steve Putz (putz@parc.xerox.com) also contributed two views of astronauts repairing the Hubble telescope (see original text description in the archive): full scene (31K JPEG) and close-up (30K JPEG).

Paul Baulch (shnub@zikzak.apana.org.au) contributed images of the following models:

Todd Lehman (lehman@winternet.com) contributed a hand drawing of an unsmiling alien minifigure (38K GIF).

Mike Rosulek (unar2@sfa.ope.ed.gov) contributed a hand drawing of building instructions for an F-16 airplane (41K GIF).

The following images appear in the ``scanned images'' directory of the archive, but are actually photos reportedly from the 8888 Technic Idea Book. According to the developed structure of the archive, they should therefore probably be in the ``instruction_sheets'' collection instead, where many other such images are found.

Finally, there's one oddball item: a LEGO logo (1K GIF), with white lettering on a square red background. This image contains exactly five colors (red, white, yellow, and black are the colors meant to be seen, and one shade of gray is used to smooth the boundaries between colors in the image), indicating that this is either a scan of some LEGO publication that has been processed to clean it up, or someone's computer artwork that was intended to mimic the official LEGO logo. [I found no attribution and I don't know how to rule out either of the above possibilities. --DAK]


Last updated Mon Sep 29 00:57:16 EDT 2003 .