Central London bus stop made entirely from Lego..

So lifelike and blink and you might miss it! Complete with bus numbers and all the normal details of any other bus stop the creative people at Lego have arrived to the streets of London. It's only here a limited time, but if you're popping to Hamleys, its a treat to see as you walk down toward Piccadilly. The PR says with Lego's you can truly build anything- seems like she's quite right.

To celebrate Transport for London’s (TfL’s) ‘Year of the Bus’, LEGO has recreated a full size bus-shelter and bus stop out of LEGO bricks. Passengers are advised not to start counting as they might miss their bus, more than 100,000 LEGO bricks were used in this build.

Bus Stop Vital Statistics

- It is built with around 100,000 LEGO Bricks

- It has been created by the UK’s only Certified LEGO Professional, Duncan Titmarsh

- It took 14 days to build

“LEGO is all about stretching your imagination and using bricks to build whatever your mind desires – there are no limits!" -Emma Owen PR

Comments

Real (dead) Mammoth in the Flesh at the Natural History Museum

Today the Natural History Museum (NHM) exhibits the actual remains of a Mammoth, a baby Mammoth named Lyuba (pronounced Loo-ba, meaning Love). Perfectly preserved due to the bacteria surrounding her after she accidentally choked to death, she was found by herders in 2007. She's been compared to the size of a 'large dog', and now hovers in a glass dark box in the middle of the NHM's new exhibition 'Mammoths, Ice Age Giants' . Emotive eyes As it's so well preserved scientists are still learning about it everyday; DNA samples have been removed and examined, what they know already is she died with some of her mothers milk still in her tummy. It doesn't get more personal than that, does it? I have to say as it's a rolling exhibit and Lyuba belongs to The Yamal-Nenents Regional Museum- Siberia, near where she was found; to see her in the 'flesh' as it were is truly a once in a lifetime thing. Personally I feel it is pretty impress...

Anarchy in the UK

The Great Fire! Fire! of London 1666-2016

You've heard the nursery rhyme, "London's burning, London's Burning.. fetch the engines, fetch the engines. Fire! Fire! Fire! Fire! Pour on water, pour on water" Well, it was no nursery rhyme. It was a true story... Barge on Thames w Shard in background. Pic Credit Hina Pandya 2016©️ Walking down the river on the 1st of September, I came across this barge by Blackfriars bridge and near the Temple buildings, if that walk wasn't beautiful enough, this barge appeared and shows the beautiful skyline of London in 1666, when of course the great fire of London happened. It started across the river in Bakers Lane and destroyed much of London, to be rebuilt and of course took many lives, but it also took the lives of the plague infested rats that spread disease to people like wildfire, if you'll pardon the pun. Close up of the skyline of London in 1666. Pic Credit Hina Pandya2016©️ It also created The Monument - another landmark of London also...

Everything London

Search This Blog