After being teased for days, we finally get to see the new Lamborghini Sián set today, #42115. It comprises of 3,696 pieces and will set you back €/$ 379.99 / £349.99. The set will go on sale at LEGO...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

I’ve waxed on about how much I love Splatoon 2 for the Nintendo Switch, even named  it my Game of the Decade back when we were going our retrospective series of posts. The resurrection of the...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

“The panda who shot up the restaurant” is a classic example used to illustrate the importance of punctuation — he “eats, shoots, and leaves.” But thankfully these beautiful LEGO pandas by Vincent Kiew don’t appear to be toting any weaponry. The bears are well-sculpted, and their faces are excellent. I also like their angled ears — a subtle touch that adds a lot to their realism and character. The bamboo stalks and tree are simple but effective, and offer the opportunity to show one of the bears in action-clambering-mode — something which happens for about 15 minutes in a day with real-world pandas! Vincent has been on a roll with the LEGO animals recently. In the past few weeks he’s given us an adorable LEGO hedgehog, and an impressive show-jumping LEGO horse. The post Eats shoots and leaves appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Rod

Builder Aiden.builds pulls plenty of feathers to create this beautiful LEGO model of a magpie in flight. I must admit to really loving LEGO bird models, especially seeing how builders treat the wings. This magpie has a beautiful wingspan using one of my favorite pieces, Shaft Ø3.2 Wing 9M inserted in a Bad Robot arm and clipped on to a flexi tube (Outercable 160Mm). The result is a lovely organic shape using a variety of thoughtful colors. The body is equally well done using quite a few different Technic fairings and the beak and eye are a perfect finisher. The post Like a bird on the wing appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Flynn

A recent excavation in Northern Scotland uncovered evidence of the fabled miniature Viking, remarkably preserved inside a clay gourd. Discovered by Nicolas Carlier, who has done a marvelous recreation of the tiny village, using a variety of curved bricks and slopes to recreate the terrain upon which they were commonly constructed. Trees created using inverted clip plates are a bold interpretation of these hardy conifers. If you enjoyed this miniature model, be sure to stop by Nicolas Carlier‘s Flickr site for more examples of diminutive domeciles. The post Anthropologists discover evidence of the elusive miniature viking culture appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Daniel