Anatomy of a minifig

Jason Freeny, a talented artist and designer, rendered the anatomy of a minifig in stunning detail. Wait, I never knew our minifigs had so much guts, and pretty much everything else is included as well, down to the family jewels.

Check out Jason’s website for more interesting works and deviant art that showcases the artist’s amazing creativity.

Minifig Anatomy

Found by Chuck Citrin (and several other readers who sent us e-mail), via Geekologie.

32 Responses to “Anatomy of a minifig”

  1. Are you sure they look like that?

  2. But what we REALLY need is a chart showing where the best cuts of meat are on a Minifig. :-)

  3. Yeah, this needs to go on my wall.

  4. Wow. This is WAY more than I ever wanted to know about a minifig. :o

  5. Why don’t minifigs have noses but the skeleton [figs] do?

  6. ewww…

  7. [...] Anatomy of a LEGO minifig: Jason Freeny, a talented artist and designer, rendered the anatomy of a minifig in stunning detail. Wait, I never knew our minifigs had so much guts, and pretty much everything else is included as well, down to the family jewels. [...]

  8. "Big Daddy" Nelson Says:

    Bloody freaking awesome!! This looks to be a new work. I hope that he makes a poster of this (or t-shirt or other swag) available in his shop.

  9. It looks as if the only internal concession to the nature of the minifig is the U-shaped hands… everything else just doesn’t seem right. Especially since there are skeleton minifigs, I suppose. I’d have liked to see this kind of a diagram of an actual LEGO skeleton with these guts.

    Oh well! It’s… interesting!

  10. It be awesome. I love how the skeleton looks so short and stubby, you could imagine him just waddling around.

  11. I am at the same time both repulsed and fascinated.

  12. Misses the mark for me. The internal detail is too… fussy. And Jai is right, there is already a skele-fig that could be (literally) fleshed out.

  13. [...] The brothers Brick Entradas que podrían estar relacionadas, o no: Dr. [...]

  14. [...] Thanks to Brother Brick [...]

  15. Surprised the skull doesn’t have a stud.
    I’ll never feel right pulling the legs off again!

  16. This should be produced in poster form.

    Perhaps framed.

  17. [...] The Brothers Brick] SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: “…Jason Freeny examined the inside of a minifig?”, url: [...]

  18. The super-detail is part of the charm! If it was just the cut-away fig with a skeleton fig inside it, it would be nearly as neat/disturbing.

    Agreed that the skull needs a stud, though.

    m19

  19. Why did the skull need a stud? This just tells us valuable information that the stud is actually cartilaginous!

    Also the poster is available to buy

  20. Great. Now I won’t be able to take a minifig apart without cringing. ><;

  21. OMG why did you link to that site?
    I’ll never be able to eat a gummi again!

  22. [...] [via TheBrothersBrick] [...]

  23. I never knew my minifig had a heart.

  24. SUCH A RIPOFF !!!!

    google this: Michael Paulus cartoon skeletons or Hyungkoo Lee cartoon skeletons sculptures.

  25. lm confused, so did Michael Paulus rip off Hyungkoo Lee or visa versa?..

  26. i want it for shirt! hehehe

  27. [...] Brothers Brick-Blog finden wir nun endlich die Auflösung,  erforscht von Jason [...]

  28. [...] our post about the anatomy of a minifig? Now you can buy the t-shirt for $25 at [...]

  29. [...] wonder what the inner-workings of a Lego minifig would look like? Well wonder no more! Previously a poster, Jason Freeny has taken his talents for art and a morbid fascination with guts and created this [...]

  30. [...] quite as elaborate as the full anatomy of a minifig, this brick-built version by Billy McGill (Mt.Dew Monkey) is equally [...]

  31. [...] Jason Freeny amazed us last year with his detailed minifig anatomy schematic, suggesting that minifigs are just regular humans inside their plastic skins. Turning [...]

  32. Jason used to sell T-shirts with this awesome design on Zazzle (I own one). But Zazzle kicked it off the site due to ‘possible copyright infringement’. I wonder why – did Lego copyright their minifig to such an extent that you can’t make (and sell) parody drawings? I find that hard to believe.

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