Lego Stadium
This is Japan's largest Lego block themed hall in which about 1.5 million pieces of Lego are being used. The exhibits include "Mini land area," original Lego recreations of famous structures in Japan such as Tokyo Tower and Yokohama Chinatown, and other creative Lego models such as a highly realistic Lego football stadium. Dinosaur models created using Lego blocks are also very visually appealing. The exhibition is located in the Nasu Highland Park.
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Saturday, June 18, 2011
All About Lego Digital Designer
All About Lego Digital Designer
Lego Digital Designer or otherwise known as LDD is a 3D modeling tool that enables you to play with Legos without paying for Legos. It also allows its users to design and build models using virtual-Lego bricks. What's more about LDD is that it can provide you with the complete set of step-by-step instructions for your designs and you can have it printed or have it in HTML format.
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Lego Digital Designer or otherwise known as LDD is a 3D modeling tool that enables you to play with Legos without paying for Legos. It also allows its users to design and build models using virtual-Lego bricks. What's more about LDD is that it can provide you with the complete set of step-by-step instructions for your designs and you can have it printed or have it in HTML format.
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Lego Spider Man
Lego Spider Man
The worldwide known marvel superhero spider-Man became a Lego construction toy last 2002. Lego Spider-Man was introduced to tie with its first Spider-Man film. The second Spider-Man film came last 2003 and three new sets were introduced and produced by Lego. However the production of Lego Spider-Man was discontinued despite having a third film.
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The worldwide known marvel superhero spider-Man became a Lego construction toy last 2002. Lego Spider-Man was introduced to tie with its first Spider-Man film. The second Spider-Man film came last 2003 and three new sets were introduced and produced by Lego. However the production of Lego Spider-Man was discontinued despite having a third film.
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Lego to sell 4-foot-long Star Wars ship in September
Lego to sell 4-foot-long Star Wars ship in September
Tech site CNET reported the toy will cost $400 (about P17,408) and be the longest Star Wars set in Lego history.
"Lego said Friday that it will begin selling a new Star Wars model seat featuring Darth Vader's own personal ship, the Super Star Destroyer Executor. The set will go on sale on September 1 on Lego's Web site and in its branded retail stores," the CNET report said.
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Thursday, June 9, 2011
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Friday, June 3, 2011
Building the future with Lego blocks
Building the future with Lego blocks
TOKYO —
The old days when Lego blocks were just toys for little boys and girls to play with at home are long gone. This summer in Japan, Lego blocks will be used to stimulate people’s imagination into building the future—a look at what streets, buildings and landscapes will look like 50 years from now.
Celebrating 400 years of the founding of Matsue City in Shimane Prefecture, Lego Japan, in cooperation with local authorities, will launch the company’s largest participatory event ever, where some 40,000 visitors are to take part in the construction of the future look of Matsue.
The event, starting on July 23, will take place at the Matsue History Museum, where the Lego construction will spread over a 19-meter-long space specifically assigned for the event. Visitors will be given boards and Lego blocks, and they will construct Matsue people, buildings, plants or landscapes as they imagine them to be 50 years in the future. Some 50,000 Lego blocks will be used in the event. Read More
TOKYO —
The old days when Lego blocks were just toys for little boys and girls to play with at home are long gone. This summer in Japan, Lego blocks will be used to stimulate people’s imagination into building the future—a look at what streets, buildings and landscapes will look like 50 years from now.
Celebrating 400 years of the founding of Matsue City in Shimane Prefecture, Lego Japan, in cooperation with local authorities, will launch the company’s largest participatory event ever, where some 40,000 visitors are to take part in the construction of the future look of Matsue.
The event, starting on July 23, will take place at the Matsue History Museum, where the Lego construction will spread over a 19-meter-long space specifically assigned for the event. Visitors will be given boards and Lego blocks, and they will construct Matsue people, buildings, plants or landscapes as they imagine them to be 50 years in the future. Some 50,000 Lego blocks will be used in the event. Read More
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