LEGO is one of the most beloved, creativity inspiring toys that any can recall. On this monday, we would like to show you some of the great lego-inspired art that has been created around the world. 

 

Artist, Martin "Megx" Heuwold painted this bridge in Wuppertal, Germany to look like it's made of LEGO bricks. 

The bridge itself is part of the Wuppertal Bewegung e.V., an old train line that has been converted to a pedestrian and cycle path. 

 

In Lodz, Poland. By Blaga Cho.

 

 

This is from the talented German artist, Jan Vormann. Vormann visits cities around the globe---including Arnsberg (pictured above), Tel Aviv, St. Petersburg and Amsterdam---to locate cracks and spaces in buildings, statues and street fixtures that could do with some plastic toy filling.

 

The artwork was produced by a group of Dutch street artists, as part of the Saratosa Chalk Festival in Florida. Artist Leon Keer, who led the project, said he was inspired by the iconic image of the 8,000-strong Chinese terracotta army which was first uncovered in 1974 and is now one of China's biggest tourist attractions.

Everybody knows lego from their childhood as a good tool to explore the imagination

~ Artist, Leon Keer

 

last year an 8 ft tall Lego man washed up on a Florida Beach. Painted on the "shirt" or the giant lego sculpture was, "no real than you are."

 

A message on Sarasota Visual Art website stated that the smiling yellow man is named Ego Leonard, the creation of Dutch guerrilla artist, and 2011 Sarasota Chalk Festival featured artist, Leon Keer.”

Keer is also responsible for Ego Leonard’s appearance back in 2007 on Zandvoort beach in the Netherlands.

Keer told a local newspaper that he simply helps out his large fibreglass friend.

“For years I have been close friends with Ego,” he wrote. “Together we made some amazing journeys. He asked me to make his website, as I did.”

Keer told the Herald-Tribune that he worried about the consequences of publicity “for such a person like Ego, who just wants to bring some kindness in the everyday life.”

using more than 60, 000 standard gray LEGO bricks, brick artist Nathan Sawaya created replicas of lions,

Patience and Fortitude. The lions are displayed inside the New York Public Library door. These
sculptures were commissioned by the New York Public Library in honor of the 100th anniversary of the
Stephen A. Schwartzman Building.
 
 
 

The New York-based artist, Nathan Sawaya, created unique exhibitions created solely from standard LEGO bricks over the period 2002 – 2010 with several new sculptures created specifically for each exhibiton. 

 

Happy Monday!! 

 
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