Frogust may have concluded over a month ago, but is that going to stop us from featuring awesome LEGO frog builds? You bet your bottom brick it won’t! This delightful dancing duo comes from BigBrickStan. The one on the right is in colours we’ve become accustomed to seeing in LEGO: green and white, with some orange highlights and big beady eyes. Why change a winning formula, right? But the use of prints on the left is equally eye-catching, in particular the torso. That part was originally a Dreamzzz turtle head! Even these amphibians are turtles all the way down, it seems…
Tag Archives: BigBrickStan
Pokémon’s fighting dragon Koraidon in LEGO
I can still name the first 151 Pokémon (thanks Pokérap!), but to keep up with today’s nine generations of pocket monsters, sometimes I need to consult an expert. Koraidon, co-mascot of the last mainline game, Pokémon Scarlet, is a Fighting/Dragon type who can also transform into a motorcycle/jetski/plane. BigBrickStan worked off-and-on over the past year on this tryhard lizard to learn “constraction” building techniques, skills that served Stan well in this year’s Bio-Cup. That means using minimal stud-based elements and drawing on creative parts usage, like conical hats for the knees and a Vidiyo strap for the chest stripe. This LEGO take on Koraidon has the hulking menace of a Kaiju. With all that beautifully sculpted musculature, flight mode might be a challenge, but in running mode, he probably turns into a monster truck.
A fantastic LEGO kingfisher is in the cards
Every LEGO model tells a story, sometimes it’s obvious, sometimes it’s mysterious, and sometimes it’s beautiful, like this kingfisher flying out of a deck of cards, holding the gold key of clubs in its beak, built by BigBrickStan for the latest Biocup LEGO building contest. Plant parts supplement the usual wing elements in two shades of blue, and the keys for all four suits are created with minimal parts.
See this LEGO serpent breach sea at the beach
BigBrickStan is a new face in the online LEGO community, but already the builder is making waves with splashy builds like this LEGO sea serpent. The Chinese-style dragon uses a lush mix of plant elements as scales. I love the variety of orange wings and claws along the creature’s back, splayed irregularly for a more organic look. An array of points and curls in white make for effective roiling water at the dragon’s base. Most impressive is the head shaping, especially the toothy jaws made of Ninjago bone swords and unicorn horns.



