“No, Stormtrooper, I did not say ‘These are the droids we’re cooking for’.” #dioramafriday
Tatooine barbeque
Minifignatomy
I’ll be less inclined to swap the limbs on my minifigs now. (Laughing Squid, via @snazdoll)
Even better than the minifigs
These minimalist, abstract LEGO® portraits of characters from pop culture show you just how iconic some of these creations are, that they can be so readily identified from such basic shapes. Incredible.
Found object: 7:28pm, 6 March 2011
Incredible LEGO® MOC of the Russell T. Davies era TARDIS console from Doctor Who. Be sure to check out some of Mr. Xenomurphy’s other LEGO® MOCs, including this LEGO® vignette featuring Lady Cassandra from the 2005 Doctor Who episode ‘The End of the World’.
As the Ninth Doctor himself might have said, “Give the man a medal”.
The Big LEGOwski
Nicely shot LEGO® recreation of certain scenes from the Coen Brothers’ The Big Lebowski by Lennart Bendixen. The moustaches on LEGO® The Jesus’s compadre are a nice touch. (Thanks to Phil Sherry for the link.)
“Where computational mechanics and LEGO meet”
A cool (if slightly over-dramatic) video detailing a reproduction of the Ancient Greek computing device known as the Antikythera Mechanism using plastic gears from a LEGO® Technic set.
The designer, Apple software engineer Andrew Carol, previously built a LEGO® Babbage Difference Engine.
Meanwhile, here’s a pink LEGO® house I built for my daughter.
Found object: 8:31am, 26 November 2009
The first and second Matrix films had a handful of great sequences, but how much better would they have been if they’d been filmed in LEGO®vision?
Answer: this much better.
(Legomatrix, via GeekDad)
Found object: 9:56am, 22 October 2009
This was the first major LEGO® set I owned. Clearly I will never achieve my dream of being the first author to include it on one of their book covers. Damn you, Jan Kraśko. Damn you to space.