Doubt as much as you would on the practical use of a LEGO Cookie Cutter, you may be correct, but the sheer LEGO-ness of this cookie cutter will keep it looking good for me. And for that very reason, I’ll let it stay good, and never attempt to use it for cookie cutting duties. Disappointment is never a good thing. Costs $10.
UberReview
It was in fairytales that people got to live in houses made of cake and candies, but in real lifethe closest you can come to that lifestyle is probably by living in a house made of Lego bricks. The two storey house is built of more than 3 million Lego pieces, and James May will actually live in it. Actually, I would too, if I had one.
James may says:
I’m planning to stay there for two or three days, or until it falls down – whichever is sooner. I’m pretty relaxed about it, but will just have to be careful moving around. If I wake up buried under a pile of bricks I’ll know it’s gone wrong.
LikeCool
8-bit Trip is an interesting short video that gives homage to classic video games. Creating the good-old 8-bit effect of the classic games with LEGO is a nice touch. The video is the work of Swedish band Rymdreglage.
LaughingSquid
Some movie posters have been given an altogether different treatment with LEGO. Posters of some of the most iconic and well known movies have been recreated, with LEGO at heart. Checkout the pics, and for the full collection, follow the link over to Speckyboy.
Speckyboy and
Billy McDill has created one of the most interesting games with LEGO. Its a foosball table that pits Pirates against Castle. And as always, I’m just stumped by the attention to detail. The plastic bricks probably won’t hold on for a real game, but for a foosball table made with lego’s hardly anything can go better than this.
BrothersBrick
Kenny has probably been killed as many times as the number of South Park episodes, but he isn’t getting any rest. This time around, he’s been killed in Lego, with an axe in the head, complete with the gore. Poor Kenny.
Brothers-Brick
The world’s favorite portable music player from a decade plus some years earlier, has been rebuilt in LEGO by Alex Schranz. He has built a very realistic Walkman out of the plastic bricks, and what’s even more interesting is that the headset and casette are Lego as well. It’s been done so well that the setup doesn’t clearly look to be made from Lego bricks.
Brothers-Brick
Amazing and impressive as the idea is, and howsoever you may be tempted to keep your life savings in this LEGO safe, it clearly isn’t the best idea. It has a working combination lock to prevent “unauthorized access” but any determined person could easily reach to the money… it’s only Lego bricks after all. Actually, if I had one, I’d keep it save the pennies I earn.
BrothersBrick
Lego in form of a speaker for your iPod sure is awesome and what adds to the awesomeness is even better is the silver and gold metallic version. Priced at $25, these speakers are connected to the iPod through a USB and are good enough to keep you in the groove
LikeCool
Sentinels have to be destroyed, and humans in their mechas are up to the job of getting rid of these ruthless things from the Matrix. The scene is from the movie Matrix Revolution, and though I’m not very fond of that particular movie, the LEGO version is awesome.
Gizmodo