The LEGO Ideas team is running a new challenge in collaboration with the LEGO House. The LEGO House is yet again looking for fantastic builds that will be displayed at the world-famous house in Billund, Denmark. This year, there are three different categories to choose from. The Secret Life Of…: What happens below decks, under […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

Today and tomorrow (July 16-17) are special days for Amazon Prime members. Amazon Prime Day is Amazon’s annual event featuring two days of special sales and deals. This includes many LEGO sets as much as 50% off. You can take a look at the full selection at the Amazon LEGO Shop. Not to be outdone, […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

Back in January, the LEGO Group and Asmodee (entertainment leader specializing in board games) announced their first jointly-crafted board game, Monkey Palace. Monkey Palace is a jungle-themed game of light strategy that incorporates both collaborative and competitive elements. Players must strategically work together to construct the Monkey Palace while competing for the highest brick income […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

Picture this: you find a single LEGO multifaceted hemisphere piece (also known as an insect eye) lying around in your collection. What can you build from there? Some might opt for a giant fly or a spaceship. But if you’re alanboar, the answer is Dutch Master Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring. The insect eye forms the titular earring, which draws the eye to the center of the painting, but the rest of Vermeer’s masterpiece has also been faithfully recreated here—including the expressive eyes, the shadow on the face and clothing, the texture under the head-wrap, and the gradient on the hair. Also noteworthy is the choice of the ornate railing piece to create the scrollwork in the frame. I like to think Vermeer himself would be proud. The post Where Dutch mastery and LEGO artistry meet appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Ryan Kunz

This three-building LEGO village scene by Daniël de Wit has lots of fun details. A fence made from long rubber hoses keeps a pair of LEGO animals in their pen. And some lovely stained-glass windows in the small church are born of transparent red and green elements and some studs-not-on-top technique. Vines can be seen growing up the side of that house in front, which seems to have caught the eye of a nearby goat. The slight angle of the church leads the eye to some sort of confrontation on the path… maybe this knight has been racking up a hefty tab at the local watering hole. The post A small LEGO village that’s big on action appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Daniel