Art of the Brick - Disintegration

Back to Brick Lane again with Lucy and her children for more Lego art, and this is another shot taken by Lucy during their visit.

This is part of 'Disintegration' a composition built from over 10,000 Lego bricks.

The caption with it reads 'Beware the winds of life that nibble away at your sense of self. Stay strong.' I have days like that sometimes!

Ian

[Peter Dulis]

wild lego man :)

[Joan Robillard]

Neat

[Corinne C]

Spectacular!

[carol white]

Very cool. Fav 😊

[Margaret Brown]

Cool capture!

[Monica]

Cool

[Christine Sztukowski]

Very impressive

[CC Folk]

Very cool capture...fav.

[Rob Z]

I love this - a great lego construction and a super original concept

[Judith Johnson]

Interesting image and message

[gloria jones]

Wow...That is something.

[Cordiander]

I think we all have days like that sometimes. Greatly presented with the Lego bricks. I love this image! Thank you Ian.

[Kathy A]

This is cool

[Renee Salamon]

Brilliant - I do too!

[Dione Giorgio]

My grand daughter, Michaela, visited Legoland in the UK. She was enchanted with the artwork. I don't know if this is part of that place but it looks very pretty.

[Pat]

What a great piece of art. It sounds like a lovely place to visit.

[John Falconer]

Fabulous!!!

[Fisher Family]

@pdulis @joansmor @corinnec @carolmw @craftymeg @monicac @365projectorgchristine @gardenfolk @robz @busylady @seattlite @cordulaamann @kjarn @rensala @sangwann @pattyblue @johnfalconer

Thank you all for your lovely comments and favs, they are very much appreciated.

From the photos I've seen, this looks like a wonderful exhibition, but sadly I'm not sure if I will be in London again before it finishes. It is quite fascinating how different Lego exhibitions can be. Sheffield had one a few years ago which was famous buildings, and on another occasion space flight. They were educational, but didn't challenge like this does. And Legoland? - a giant amusement park with some impressive constructions, but an exhausting place to visit because there is so much to see.

Ian