Check out our previous article for more brick-built bow ties like this one from BrickinNick! Bow ties are cool. Especially brick-built bow ties! Perfect for any occasion to add a bit of levity and class, LEGO bow ties can make a wedding more memorable or a game show appearance legendary. But why do people love LEGO bow ties and how do you make them? I am happy to report that I found a lot of builders who sport brick-built bow ties and interviewed them in detail. There were so many that we needed two posts, so make sure to check out the builders we featured in our previous article. In this second installment, we talk to Joe Glass, Allyson Gail, and Grant Fagót about their brick-built LEGO fashion! Joe Glass’ Minifigure Bow Ties photo credit: Joe glass Joe Glass is a man of many brick-built bow ties. Joe is an avid...
Is this not the outcome every LEGO creative builder aspires to when encountering something they want to recreate in LEGO? “Casita,” arguably the standout feature of Disney’s film Encanto, was released in LEGO form in late 2021. With the release of 43202 The Madrigal House, LEGO provided enthusiasts of all ages with a glimpse of the potential in using LEGO bricks to build “Casita” from the movie. Builder kopoppo_mama has skillfully blended creativity and photorealism to bring “Casita” to life using what one could only assume is an exceedingly large quantity of LEGO bricks. Check out some of the other “Casita” inspired creations that have been featured in the past here and here. The post Casa de la Familia Madrigal: A brick-built Replica of Encanto’s Iconic House appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: John Trevino
This latest LEGO creation by builder Librarian-Bot takes us to the nostalgic sweet spot in the early 90s when fake glasses and Zupaz pants were cool- or so I thought. Looking back, it is quite possible anyone sporting fake specs, a crystal necklace, and baggy psychedelic weightlifter pants when clearly not being a weightlifter was never cool but a boy can dream, right? It’s like this creation, with its bold black-and-white color scheme and transparent bubble canopies whisks us away to a time when wanting to sex you up and being down with OPP (whatever that means) was a badge of honor. Maybe it’s time to don my Zupaz once again get out my little black book from 1991 and give a few hunnys a call. The pants had an elastic waist so fitting them onto my now paunchy frame shouldn’t be an issue at all. And like my Zupaz pants,...
Michał Kozłowski has built a fantastic LEGO creature from the popular Horizon video game series. I’m reminded of two things: one, what a talented builder Michał is (this looks great!). Two, how epic the creature names are in this universe. This one is called a Thunderjaw, but you’ve also got things like Deathbringers, Glinthawks, Ravagers and Corrupters. You’re not going to pick a fight with any of those! Well, OK, you might. That is kind of the point of the game, I gather. But if you get hurt, you can’t say the mechabiologists who named them didn’t try to warn you. The post The name “Thunderjaw” doesn’t exactly sound cuddly... appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Theo Spencer
I have a special place in my heart for LEGO collaborations; collabs, as the cool kids call them. We have a bevy of cool kids in this article collab-ing on characters from the Hollow Knight video game, so get out your pencils and take some notes. First up is the Watcher Knight, a blue beetle guy built by (I presume) the coolest kid of them all, Sandro Quattrini. I like his stance and there are surely some neat parts usage here. Truth be told, I needed the help of Wikipedia to clue me in on the Hollow Knight game but I’m well aware of its influences such as Metroid, The Legend of Zelda, and Mega Man X. Incidentally, the heyday of those games precisely mark the end of my coolness and my foray into being a middle-aged schlub and occasional public nuisance. Wikipedia goes on to explain that in Hollow Knight,...