Lego Me This . . .

Category: Lego News

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

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    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • A Year to Remember: In Defense of the End-of-Year LEGO MOC Collage

    —

    by

    in

    Every December—well, let’s be honest, sometimes early January—for thirteen years now, I’ve set aside a little time to scroll through my photostream, pull my favorite builds, layer them neatly in GIMP, and then write “<a href=” a hundred times as I code the Flickr description for my annual year-end MOC recap collage. I’m not alone…

  • Shortlist announced for TBB’s Creation of the Year 2025 [News]

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    We love writing about the amazing LEGO models that people create. In fact, we’ve done it nearly 750 times over the course of the past year! Remember any of them? Well, you can always look through our MOC repository if not. But to help you out, we’re going to take a look at some of…

  • A quest that takes you by elephant from jungle ruins to rivers of honey

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    When last we saw intrepid minifig explorer Rafael, he was visiting the magnificent library of Barqa, where a statue was stolen. It turns out this was just the start of an epic journey envisioned by builder  Marcel Veit for the Brickscalibur contest’s many categories. Soon, Rafael found himself on the way to the Kingdom of…