From: MAKE Magazine

Flickr user Cole Blaq's Lego flames use florescent and transparent
elements to give the illusion of fire without resorting to
backlighting. [via brothers-brick.com] Read more | Permalink |
Comments | Read more articles in LEGO | Digg this!
Respond to this topic on your own blog
Click and press Ctrl+C to copy and paste this discussion on your blog or site
Related Articles
Lego Newton, apples not included

I liked how this Lego vignette by Flickr user Kubik-Rubik doesn't
show the classic Sir Isaac Newton scene with the apple, and instead
shows one far more grounded in fact -- his prism experiment where
he split visible light into its component colors. [via the Brothers
Brick] Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in
LEGO | Digg this!
Eeek! Giant Lego spider!

Check out this excellent Lego spider by Jason "Doctor Moebius"
Ruff. Yes, that's right, Lego -- those hairs are actually a
multitude of levers that the builder repurposed. Click on the image
to see a larger version! [via Brothers-Brick] Read more | Permalink
| Comments | Read more articles in LEGO | Digg this!
Virtual Lego bird-of-prey

19-year-old German Lego fan Kevin Walter used CAD program LDraw to
'build' this awesome starship. If actually built the model would be
13' long by 11' wide by 5' high and use 274,350 bricks. See
Walter's Flickr page for more renders. [via Brothers Brick] Read
more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in LEGO | Digg
this!
Geometric patterns in Lego


AFOL Katie Walker's Lego patterns are fascinating. It seems that
she built them as a study for a throne room MOC that she's working
on. However, I like them on their own! [Via The Brothers Brick]
Read the Full Story » | More on MAKE » | Comments
» | Read more articles in LEGO | Digg this!
Recycled crayon Lego minifigs and bricks

Rachel @ CRAFT writes: I'm loving these rad recycled crayon Lego
minifigs and bricks from Flickr user ZeeBree. I'm guessing the Lego
minifig ice cube trays were used, along with the popular method of
breaking up and melting down old crayons. Brilliant! These would be
a really fun party favor at a Lego-themed birthday party! Read the
Full Story » | More on MAKE » | Comments » | Read
more articles in LEGO | Digg this!