The cast of the Hobbit with their LEGO counterparts
January 10, 2013 Leave a comment










Please send all requests and submissions to theatomicyeti@gmail.com
October 16, 2012 Leave a comment
The Stratos Jump Scale 1:350
Watch the stratos jump – this time in LEGO
October 3, 2012 Leave a comment

Link’s shield from Twilight Princess built by Remi. Check it out in person this weekend at BrickCon in Seattle.
Click the link below for more detail pics
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August 8, 2012 Leave a comment

Check more of Wes art work here
August 6, 2012 Leave a comment

This project took 475 hours over 21 months. The ship has a full interior from the bridge to the cargo bay, and features lights in the cargo bay and firefly drive.
There are about 70,000 pieces, and it weighs around 135 pounds.


July 31, 2012 Leave a comment

This is the Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Lego Chess set. It is the 3rd and final installment in a series of three LEGO chess sets that brandon griffith built in celebration of the Original Star Wars Trilogy. brandon started building it in late 2010. It was completed and debuted at Star Wars Days 2011 at LegoLand California
Click the link below for more pics
July 23, 2012 Leave a comment

Modeled after the Dark knight’s segmented armor, Lego is really the perfect medium as it naturally has the look of being made of Many parts, just like the movie. I built him slightly blockier and more rough edged to convey the armor’s shape. FEATURES: 38 POINTS OF ARTICULATION 1 NECK BALL JOINT 2 SHOULDER ROTATION JOINTS 2 ELBOW ROTATION JOINTS 2 WRIST ROTATION JOINTS 24 INDIVIDUAL FINGER DIGIT ARM JOINTS 1 WAIST ROTATION JOINT 2 HIP ROTATION JOINTS 2 KNEE ROTATION JOINTS 2 ANKLE ROTATION JOINTS MULTI LAYER “MEMORY CLOTH” CAPE An exterior layer of felt cape (from the technic Darth Vader) underneath, there is a larger wing-like cape made of many smaller pirate sails to get the batwing shape. The pegs on the cape can snap in on his hands at various points making the glider style Batwings or it allows him to hold his cape at various points on the cape. When they are down the also provide Added length for the cape so it’s more regal and accurate to the movie. TONAL BAT SYMBOL The subtle look of the batman symbol is achieved with very small scale snot builing. UTILITY BELT Made out of pearl gold accents and grates over light grey to get the subtle silver hits along the sides. There are hooks and jumper plates along the sides and back to mount all of his gadgets and still keep them mostly concealed keeping the belt clean.The circular bat signal is In the center. BACK PACK As seen in the Hong Kong scene in tdk. It’s on a hinge and can fold out, and the cape can be tucked inside. GADGETS: FOLDING BATARANGS Made of pearl gold axe heads, they collapse and hook onto the jumpers on the back of his belt. STICKY BOMB GUN Breaks down to two parts and collapses and clips onto the back of his belt, again, pretty close to film accurate. GRAPNEL GUN Slightly thicker than it’s movie counterpart, but only so that it can have a spring loaded projectile.
Click the link below for more pics
July 12, 2012 Leave a comment
Rolls-Royce dreams up a half-size Lego version of the powerful turbofan Trent 1000 jet engine found on each Boeing 787 Dreamliner wing.
Gentlemen, start your Lego jet engine. Created by Rolls-Royce and unveiled at the Farnborough International Airshow in England yesterday, the engine uses 152,455 bricks and reaches an overall size of 4.9 feet long and 6.5 feet wide. All of those Legos together stack up to an astounding 676 pounds.
Check out this time-lapse video of Rolls-Royce employees building the half-size replica of the Rolls-Royce Trent 1000, which powers the Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft. Rolls says it’s the world’s first Lego jet engine.
The Lego jet engine’s blades rotate just like the real deal, and a Rolls-Royce statement noted that engineers created 160 separate components for the final product. One example of a replica component within includes an inner combustion chamber (where fuel burns). Building a life-size Lego jet engine required four lucky Rolls-Royce employees and more than eight weeks of assembly time.
Unveiled at the Farnborough International Airshow in England, the Lego engine uses 152,455 bricks for an overall size of 4.9 feet long and 6.5 feet wide. Together, all of those Legos stack up to an astounding 676 pounds


