These two photos taken are of a lego Droid Gunship, which happens to be the only lego set I have that I haven't taken apart to build some other product of my imagination. I mostly chose these two photos for what I considered to be some unique positioning, particularly the crash scene (right), which required a fair bit of balancing to get right. The photo on the left, meanwhile, allowed me to take advantage of the easily-removable "head" of the lego set so that I could place said head atop the gunship's "belly".
Hand Raise (Crystalized)
Handstand (Halftone)
These two photos here are of MiP, a toy robot I had since my age was in single digits. When I was taking these photos, one of the hardest parts was figuring out what poses I might put MiP in, and these were what I found to be some of the most amusing poses out of the five I took of him. I actually almost considered flipping the one on the right 180 degrees so that it would seem almost as if MiP was floating, but I eventually chose not to do so.
Space Fantasy, not Sci-Fi (Crystalized)
One-Ship Bombing Run (Halftone)
These two pictures of a Resistance Bomber from Star Wars were perhaps some of the hardest to take in terms of finding a proper position to take them from, as my phone was charging at the time. Settling on putting the background against a shelf, I was then met with similar restrictions as I had with taking the pictures of MiP but somewhat amplified as this happens to be a model with next to nothing in terms of posing.
Lizard-Cycle on Legs (Halftone)
Crystal-Clearly At Ease (Crystalized)
These two photos, of a transformer I have which is named Iguanus, were of particular interest to me among the five I took particularly because I wanted to show one in which he was in his robot mode (right) and another in which he was shown in his vehicle mode (left). Now, the left photo is not Iguanus' full vehicle mode, but rather an alteration in which I had positioned the legs such that he could stand on them. Transformers toys, in my opinion, are some of the easiest objects to use due to the variety of poses they can be put in.
Spooky Puppet Standing (Crystalized)
Looking the Other Way (Halftone)
With these two pictures of an ostrich puppet, the main issue I had with taking them was the lighting. While not necessarily too much of one, my attempts to use different backgrounds clashed with the presence of morning light shining in through a nearby window. Furthermore, I am aware that this particular picture probably has been taken with the worst possible background, and I do not intend to repeat that particular mistake.