I’m a sucker for pretty much any sci-fi movie. Add in architectural design and I’m in LEGO nerd heaven. Movies like Bladerunner, Elysium, and the Fifth Element combine story and unique perspectives on cities of the future. I recently watched a Korean sci-fi movie called Jun_E, which was set in a post-apocalyptic city built above the flooded remains of a major metropolis and I was inspired to build my own microscale city based on the concept. You can find more of my LEGO creation pictures on Instagram at koffy_kat I purposely built the waterline above the frame to enhance the feeling of the water barely contained. Starting with all of the ruined buildings, I then built the pillars. I built each block one at a time, but often went back to add more just like the architects of this city would do with no more solid ground to build on. Starting...

The LEGO blades of grass pale in comparison to the massive claymore wielded by this turquoise-and-white mech by Psyro TtunTomato. I’m pretty sure this build utilizes nearly every two stud-long curved slope, giving the armor plating so many interesting facets. This is contrasted nicely with the sleek flow of the sword’s edges. The turquoise and gold detailing is excellent on the white background, and I love the little hints of trans-light green that bring the palette together. But the thing that makes this creation stand out from your average mech is the exquisite background. That verdant plain full of katana-constructed grass is a genius presentation of a tough-to-use part (when not used as a minifigure weapon). The post A LEGO sword bearer on a field of blades appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Kyle Keller

The variety of amazing builds we feature here at The Brothers Brick certainly leaves me (Ben Dodds) inspired to go and try out some of the ideas we see. And whilst work has kept me busy these last few months, any free time I’ve had has been spent running away from screens and into the LEGO drawers (amid actual running!). In this small free time that I have had, I’ve found myself building Star Wars vignettes. They’re small, and the challenge is to get as much in the scene without it looking cramped. One such scene is well timed with the release of the Ahsoka series and revisiting the Rebels team. Here, with the Rebels figures I have, we find the Spectre team mid-heist in a face off against pursuit unknown. With each build I try to give myself a challenge. And here, I wanted to see what I could build...

There are a couple of special offers for LEGO VIP members I wanted to make sure you’re aware of. First, LEGO is currently offering #40594 LEGO Houses of the World 3 with purchases of $250 or more until August 27th. This is the third set in the LEGO Houses of the World Series, following the […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

Best of BrickNerd - Article originally published August 20, 2021. A lot of the community is predominantly focussed on the plastic parts that LEGO produces, but there are also numerous cloth-based items. Sails for ships/wings for dragons, netting/string, minifigure capes/skirts are probably obvious, but there are many others. There is a whole range of Primo cloth items for babies (in fact, enough of those are creature-based for their own article!); clothing/household items in Scala, Belville and Duplo; and, today’s topic: plush/soft toy editions of creatures. My current plushy collection. This is one of those areas on the edge of what is well-documented in the standard databases of BrickLink, Brickset and Brick Owl. It is much harder to know what exists and therefore what you are collecting/searching for. Added to that, information on the things you do find is more limited. In short, there are a lot of unknown unknowns. It is...