The Milano is the most iconic spacecraft used by the Guardians of the Galaxy, with the elegant and imposing shape of a bird of prey. The ship is also quite colorful, making it a perfect medium to recreate in LEGO. LEGO themselves released two versions of the Milano; the first one in the #76021 LEGO […]Original linkOriginal author: admin
After several teaser images via social media, yesterday LEGO finally revealed the largest LEGO Minecraft set to date, the #21137 LEGO Minecraft The Mountain Cave. While it is not the biggest amongst all LEGO sets ever released as far as piece-count, it is enormous due to the large number of standard LEGO bricks (instead of […]Original linkOriginal author: admin
The #75144 LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collector’s Series Snowspeeder is the latest in the special line of movie-accurate display-models meant for adult LEGO fans and collectors. It was released at the beginning of the month, and it is already gathering very positive reviews. So let’s take a look at the LEGO version of this iconic […]Original linkOriginal author: admin
Normally my obsessive nature would freak out about incorrectly attached LEGO bricks. Yet somehow, despite the way LEGO 7 has created the jaws of these sublime simian spacemen, my clutching disorder doesn’t seem to mind. These cheeky chimpanzee’s heads have been created using only a handful of bricks, yet convey a huge amount of character. One transparent dome helmet and stylistic articulated space suit later, and you’ve got yourself a moon monkey. Double that and add a hexapedal all-terrain moon buggy and you have a scene that could illicit a smile from anyone. The post And the monkey flips the switch appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Jonathan
The Roman war machine was an impressive force in its time and to this day inspires many people, for better or for worse. This time it is for the better, as the Russian LEGO building duo Dmitriy and Anna have created an extremely expressive legionnaire using a relatively limited selection of bricks. There are many simple solutions for complex shapes, like exposed studs as the kneecaps and chin, as well as curved slopes that capture the shape of lorica segmentata perfectly. The warrior’s weapons should not go unnoticed either: while the gladius in its scabbard is not quite perfect, I do not see how it could be done much better, but the pilum and scutum are basically flawless. The post There is no force in the world that can rival the Roman war machine appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Luka