…wouldn’t be as cool as this one.
Check out this incredible pegasus by edulyoung
Many thanks to Bruce of VignetteBricks for pointing this out on Classic Castle
…wouldn’t be as cool as this one.
Check out this incredible pegasus by edulyoung
Many thanks to Bruce of VignetteBricks for pointing this out on Classic Castle
Tyler’s (Legohaulic) fantasy samurai stands gracefully poised while clutching the head of a slayed monster. Inspired by this artwork, Tyler captures the victorious pose and the dazzling fantasy elements and depicts them all in this sculpture.

In a conversation with Justin Vaughn (Mainman), I jokingly challenged him to make a creature in the theme of Brown Fantasy, a spin-off of Black Fantasy. Should I be surprised? Yes, I have every reason to be.
I’ve been looking at some of the older creations that inspired me when I first discovered the online Lego community and I realized that many people may not have seen these. We never featured them here on The Brothers Brick for the simple reason that the blog didn’t exist then. So, from time to time, I am going to highlight some the classic creations of years gone by.
First up is a Stegosaurus by Henry Lim. Selected to be a Lugnet Cool Site of the Week in November of 2000, this Stegosaurus still has the ability to amaze.

A very small insect, megasized by Jerac:
Take a closer look, if you’re not an insectophobe, and note the lovely antennae and the construction techniques Jerac used on the feet. Very nice.
Now when was the last time we featured Fabuland here on The Brothers Brick? I can’t remember, but this is a pretty sweet goaty, cave thing by Sir Nadroj.

For another Your Claim to Fame entry, Matt Armstrong takes his inspiration from the sort of characters and monster machines created by the late Ed “Big Daddy” Roth:
The dragon’s tongue is a whimsical touch, and the “hair” streaming out behind the dragon’s head give the whole thing a nice sense of motion.
Classic-Castler Jens (Schlimps on Brickshelf) joins the fray at the last minute with a Battles Contest entry inspired by The Lord of the Rings:
The posable, brick-built oliphaunt (so called by Hobbits; called mûmak by men) certainly dominates the scene, but there are many more details to pore over in this great creation.