Legoland Is All Around Us

I apologize for being such a slacker last week. I was busy hibernating. (And architecting.) Anyway, today’s entry:

This image is from issue 2 of the zine Junk Jet (don’t ask me about that crazy site—it makes my head hurt) via the interesting architecture blog Life Without Buildings. It’s called Dispatchwork and is by Jan Vormann. This Lego was spackled into walls in Bocchiognano, Italy, with another set in Tel Aviv.

Now there are plenty of fun things to do with Lego, but there’s something especially appealing about the intersection two totally different kinds of bricks that are still both, well, bricks.

And hey, now I know what to do about that hole in the wall of my apartment that spackle just won’t quite patch.

 

 

This entry was posted on Monday, January 12th, 2009 and is filed under architecture, urbanism. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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One Response to “Legoland Is All Around Us”

  1. Paul Lukas

    Hmmmm, how many different kinds of bricks could be combined in one building?

    Good to see Catasterist back up and running!