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Post by Deleted on Jan 25, 2010 21:33:13 GMT
I have always loved building blocks of all sorts, and if you put a pile of them in front of me, I will start assembling something immediately. The world in Lego
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Post by Deleted on Jan 25, 2010 22:43:42 GMT
Lego is fun, educational and a quiet occupation. My kids have always had a lot of fun with it. I like the machines and vehicles you can build that are battery operated, really good. My eldest boy went in for a competition some years back and won for building a Lego car from scratch that went the furtherest. I was really proud of him, as he was up against a bunch of snotty rich kids, at the time.
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Post by bixaorellana on Jan 26, 2010 16:33:54 GMT
I have always loved building blocks of all sorts, and if you put a pile of them in front of me, I will start assembling something immediately. I was told you lost your last three jobs because of your penchant for taking all the paper clip and staple boxes from the storeroom in order to assemble things in your office. My informant did add that your nuclear reactor and the Mormon Tabernacle were particularly well done. Great link, thanks! They're all amazing, but it's the re-creations of the "rounded" things (Sagrada Familia, Kremlin, etc.) that really blow me away. Here are a couple more Lego re-creations from the web: copy of M.C. Escher's RelativityA statue of Jesus Christ made entirely out of Lego stands in a church at Vasteras, SwedenPictures of this church were circulating on the web a few years ago. Here is the photo section of the site, with specs and story available on other pages: www.amyhughes.org/lego/church/photosfirst.htmlI went looking for the church site above, and was amazed at the range of Lego creations out there. These two sites will boggle the mind: www.techeblog.com/index.php/tech-gadget/top-10-strangest-lego-creationsspeckyboy.com/2009/03/20/48-cool-stylish-and-creative-lego-creations/
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Post by bixaorellana on Feb 1, 2010 15:34:29 GMT
Philosophical? Dark? Sappy? You decide.
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