Bill Ward’s Brickpile

I know it was posted a while ago but I wanted to blog about this mainly so I could find it easily to copy some of these ideas shamelessly… Last August Janey “Red Brick” blogged about these amazing minifig-scaled furniture ideas which is really just a bunch of Brickshelf links to some amazing stuff.
Speaking […]

Bruce Hietbrink, writer of one of my favorite LEGO blogs, VignetteBricks, has a new blog. It’s called MicroBricks and features all the latest and greatest microscale LEGO creations being made today. Here are some examples of the models featured there:

Check it out today!
(via Brothers Brick).Technorati Tags: lego, blogs, blogging, microscale

Three years ago (on November 21, 2003) I wrote a page on my old site about
Track Layout Geometry showing some of the interesting things you can do with LEGO train track, for example, this method for running track on the 22.5° diagonal:

I was browsing my favorite blogs today and noticed that the page got mentioned […]

Via The Brothers Brick:
“Alan Lopuszynski over at Burbanked linked to Linus’ recent post about robbed’s Terminator head and asks an interesting question I’d like to put in front of TBB readers:
Impressive? Absolutely. Yet it begs the question: were people this creative before the Internet offered an outlet with which to showcase their efforts? Because in […]

The song “Dragostea din Tei” by the Moldovan band O-Zone, more widely known as “the Numa Numa song,” is probably the most widely recognized song in the Romanian language ever written. And now it has finally been done in LEGO! Do you remember Gary Brolsma’s famous “Numa Numa Dance” video? This LEGO […]

What are good ethical guidelines for blogging about LEGO? Sean Mykael over on BrickBrick has posted a proposal for a LEGO Bloggers Code to answer that question.
I read it and think I agree with the proposed guidelines. I would like to think that I’ve already been following those guidelines but if I’ve had […]

As I wrote recently, Unique Brick Tecniques is a great blog for discovering some of the clever ideas people have posted about.
The obvious way to connect two LEGO pieces is by putting the studs of one into the underside of another. But there are other ways. For example you can use a right-angle […]

I recently found out a bout a relatively new LEGO blog called Unique Brick Techniques and highly recommend it. The authors, “Mr. D” and “Nathan,” monitor the Net for all the latest clever ideas posted by LEGO fans.