LEGO Polaroid OneStep Rainbow camera by powerpig

(watch gif of instant photo)

LEGO Bookshelf (Bookends) Safe by Blake Baer

(via Brothers Brick via Blake’s Baericks)

“Just Build” by Chris McVeigh

hello. Macintosh computer built with LEGO bricks by Chris McVeigh

(via powerpig)

LEGO burger and ketchup dipped fries

(parts list to make D.I.Y. Burger ‘n Fries via Chris McVeigh/Powerpig)

Giant LEGO forest with garden flowers in Australia

“LEGO is celebrating 50 years in australia with an array of installations across the country, with the most recent set up in the rural town of Broken Hill, New South Wales. residents of the outback locale were surprised to wake up to a life-size forest made up of 15 four-meter high pine trees and flower sets recreated to a 1:1 ratio of the original pieces, and then supersized to be 66 times bigger…” —via desigboom

Team GB LEGO Minifigures

In honor of the London 2012 Olympics games, LEGO is releasing 9 special edition figurines just for the UK market in July. The athletic characters include the Brawny Boxer, Stealth Swimmer, Relay Runner, Judo Fighter, Tactical Tennis Player, Flexible Gymnast, Wondrous Weightlifter, Horseback Rider, and the Agile Archer.

(via Toysnbricks)

Die Legowand, wall divider made with thousands of LEGO bricks by Npire

(via Fubiz)

likeable:

cute LEGO® Pudsey Bear with proceeds going to BBC Children in Need

(via doc18)

perfectly spooky, beautiful LEGO Victorian style mansion

With 100,000 unaltered LEGO pieces, Mike Doyle constructs the striking black & white Victorian on Mud Heap. This is the third architectural home in Doyle’s Abandoned Houses series.

The artist shares fascinating “The Making Of…”  and “Work in Progress” posts on his blog which highlight the meticulous craft involved in building the structures.

The first three LEGO MOCs in the series are available as limited-edition glicée prints through Bumble and Bramble, including Three Story Victorian with Tree and Two Story with Basement

(first discovered via Brothers Brick)

With meticulous attention to detail and approximately tens of thousands of bricks, Buckingham Palace is reimagined with LEGO. The Royal Wedding, LEGO-style, includes Kate Middleton, Prince William, the Queen Mother, guards, and A-list guests (including Sir Elton John with new baby, Victoria Beckham expecting a baby) with a careful eye for fashion and placement…

“…The Royal Wedding scene including crowd, guests and balcony took model makers over 30 hours to build using 10,000 bricks. Each Miniland figure took one hour to build and contains 30 – 40 LEGO bricks. Buckingham Palace itself features 160,000 individual bricks and was built on a 1:50 scale and took 550 hours to build…”
—press release from Legoland

The display will be on view at Legoland Windsor themepark’s Miniland attraction.

(detail image above from Getty/via Daily Mail)

Miyazaki’s Totoro character made with Lego bricks by Iain Heath

LEGO brand Minifigure USB flash drive key chain

Lego: A Natural History of Package Design
(via Codex xcix)