Collecting LEGO Parts for Fun (But Not for Profit)
/
Some LEGO fans build sets and some build MOCs.But others have fun simply collecting. We chat with Wade Davey from Australia about his passion for collecting specific parts.
Read MoreChasing Amy: The Hunt for an Elusive Elephant
/
Amy the Elephant has eluded me for many years. Join me on my winding quest to collect this yellow LEGO elephant, bowtie and all!
Read MoreBuilding the Yellow Brick Road… Literally
/
Come explore the technicolor world of The Wizard of Oz with this LEGO maxifig display and Emerald City mosaic that were recently unveiled at Brixpo in South Australia.
Read MorePartsies: An Alternative to Drafting LEGO for LUGs
/
Many LUGs have traditions that are unique to their group. It might be the meeting location, the kind of food the members enjoy, the preferred MOC style, or even a special game they play. For the Melbourne LEGO Users Group (MUGs) in Australia, it’s an activity known as Partsies.
Read MoreA Magical Castle that Gets Bigger Each Time You See It
/
From the simple Great Hall LEGO set to a gigantic Hogwarts castle, Donna Went’s “The Magical World of Harry Potter” layout has been an ongoing labour of love for the best part of a decade.
Read MoreAustralian Architecture: The Legacy of Alan Jager
/
Alan Jager was passionate about representing the local architecture of Melbourne, Australia through LEGO. We take a look at some of his work and the impact he had on the AFOL community.
Read MoreA Walk Through Brickvention 2021
/
Take a literal stroll through a virtual art gallery of LEGO creations, watch some of the best videos, and experience a bit of what the Brickvention Online convention from Australia was all about this year.
Read MoreBrickvention 2021: An Online LEGO Convention from Down Under
/
Brickvention is Australia's premier LEGO fan event and is typically held each January. As a founding and former member of the organizing team behind the event, it holds a special place in my heart. It started in 2006 after the Australian AFOL community on LUGNET requested a regular event in their own country—quite the task at the time. With humble beginnings of fewer than 50 AFOLs in attendance, Brickvention has since become a popular event for Australian AFOLs and regularly attracts local and international visitors.
Read More
