Outside of enjoying LEGO with my kids, my main area of focus is my amusement park. For the most part, I buy existing LEGO sets and install them in the park instead of making MOCs. I feel blocked when I try to envision a MOC, I’m not sure if it’s a lack of vision or confidence but it’s not where I put my attention. Over the last six years, I’ve built up a decent-sized park that takes up about half of my limited office space. Occasionally, I have to modify a set to make it work. I’m not a total stranger to using BrickLink Stud.io and my imagination. For example, set 10244 Fairground Mixer was designed as a ride that could be packed up and driven away, whereas the rest of my rides are obviously permanent structures. I modified it to the below so it makes more sense as a permanent...
With Valentine’s Day coming up next week, let’s take a look at some of the cute LEGO sets that you can share with your Valentine. And I also wanted to share a custom project you could build for your special someone, designed by super-talented LEGO fan Jason Allemann (a.k.a. JKBrickWorks). Currently, available LEGO sets for […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)
Escape to a kingdom of castles, knights, and adventure with the LEGO Icons Medieval Town Square! Today the LEGO Group unveils the #10332 LEGO Icons Medieval Town Square, a reimagination of a classic set originally released in 2009. This highly requested theme will evoke cherished childhood moments with its updated architecture, intricate detail, and advanced […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)
The time has finally come! Crowdfunding for BrickLink Designer Program Series 1 begins today! Mark your calendar. Set your alarm. You can pre-order your favorites starting today, February 7th at 8am Pacific / 4pm UTC. Pre-orders are taken on a first-come basis. How to Pre-Order To pre-order a set, visit the BrickLink Designer Program Series 1 site, find […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)
The first thing I noticed about this wonderful LEGO Shoot the Bullet scene by Sweeps was the nice part usage (NPU) found close at hand. The 3 prong plant element makes a perfect hand for this chibi-style character named Aya Shameimaru (of Touhou Project fame). But the NPU doesn’t stop there. The ground is nicely textured with painters palettes and a nice bit of fall foliage. The recent new curved transparent bar in back is the perfect part to raise the character off the ground. The post Intrepid LEGO reporter looking to branch out appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Daniel