Brick by Brick: How LEGO Rewrote the Rules of Innovation and Conquered the Global Toy Industry

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Michael has created five new artworks especially for this exhibition – four wall mounted pieces and one plinth based piece. There are some interesting historical tidbits scattered throughout the book but it clearly lives up to its classification as a business/economics book. And most importantly, LEGO building connects me to a community of amazing creative people around the world,” said Chinna, aged 28 from Virginia, USA.

The show features a range of two and three dimensional work in a variety of scales, from jewellery to sculpture, and includes both wall mounted and plinth based work. The Little Artists have exhibited internationally and have work in both public and private collections, including The Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. I hate giving a book a bad rating, especially when it turns out to be something I didn't expect and want.

For the Brick by Brick exhibition, James is exhibiting 16 small canvases, all depicting a LEGO® first so, for example, the first LEGO® baby. There is an interesting chapter on the future of LEGO where the author ponders how 3D printing, Minecraft and new internet tools might affect the long term future of LEGO as well.

This study has shown collaborative LEGO play to be cost effective with a high level of acceptability and with a small positive outcome for autistic children's social skills. Very lively and in-depth case studies with good anecdotes that help you put a name to the stories and specific LEGO innovation periods!

This doesn't make the book unreadable, but it lost my interest about 3/4s in, when nothing really seemed to happen anymore, and I had to force myself to go on reading.

Her work is held in public and private collections in the UK, Europe and the USA and is documented in several publications.Recent fine art graduate and animator Jonathan Rolph is exhibiting his beautifully crafted animated film, ‘Paint’. My personal favorite, of course, was the chapter devoted to Bionicle, which is described as the line that saved LEGO. LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group which does not sponsor, authorise, endorse or otherwise support this exhibition or related events.