One of the things I look forward to when a new part starts getting a buzz (totally meant to do that) is seeing how builders will take advantage of it. This is the first time I've seen the new bee hive part in clever use, as the abdomen of this bee by builder Grantmasters, but I'm sure it's not the last. Original linkOriginal author: Tommy

I can't decide what's more mind blowing about this epic award winning MOC by long time collaborators Eli Brinsmead and Ben Cossy. The sheer awesomeness of the build, with it's multiple levels, chambers and storytelling, or the fact that it's a collaboration by two guys that live on opposite sides of Australia and it wasn't joined until they went to Brickvention. I've collaborated with other builders in the same room and it's challenging, I can't fathom the amount of planning and dedication that went into this. Original linkOriginal author: Tommy

I realize some of our younger readers might not understand this, and to that I say "someday you will, when you're old enough to watch Pulp Fiction". This was built by Mark van der Maarel for the Kill Brick Contest at Rogue Bricks, which is challenging fans to built MOCs inspired by Quentin Tarantino. I can't wait to see what the builders come up with. Original linkOriginal author: Tommy

One of the best things about the LEGO community is that we can learn from one another.  Here at BrickNerd, we like to share techniques that we see from builders all around the world. . . Roughly a month ago, we featured Dzambito42's neat "Grilling" vignette scene. I found his grill design to be incredibly good, and so I wanted to feature his design here for Technique Tuesday. A special thanks to David, who after I reached out to him, provided me with the breakdown and photos for us to share here for you all.  I have provided a couple of David's breakdown photos below. If you'd like his complete (and detailed) process, check out the album I compiled of the photos provided to me. Breakdown: Original linkOriginal author: Nathaniel Stoner

Closing out on some of the 2018 Nuremberg Toy Fair news, LEGO showed off a new LEGO BrickHeadz set called Go Brick Me (41597) which costs 29.99 Euros. There are no images of the set but you are basically given enough parts to build two BrickHeadz to your liking. I wonder if there are parts for you to build the BrickHeadz mascot, Nonnie, as well. This is not a huge reveal but it might be for those who collect LEGO BrickHeadz. Update: I’ve gotten additional details that it will have 708 pieces and retail for $29.99. **Via Promobricks** The post LEGO BrickHeadz Go Brick Me (41597) Revealed at 2018 Nuremberg Toy Fair appeared first on The Brick Fan. Original linkOriginal author: Allen "Tormentalous" Tran