![]() Josh Wilke, president of the group, attributes the growth to an increased interest in Lego building during the COVID-19 pandemic. The OhioLUG group numbers about 50 active members, up from about 30 members in 2020. ![]() 'Wonderful' works: Hammond Harkins Galleries showcases 'wonderful' works from small to large Selan recreations of Vermeer’s “Girl with the Pearl Earring” and Edvard Munch’s “The Scream” built by Dave Beard Lego jewelry by San Francisco artist Emiko Oye and videos of Legos used in films. “Think Outside the Brick” also includes a number of other Lego constructions: a huge Block “O” built by Molly A. Summer includes a favorite underwater scene that was new in last year’s exhibit as well as a beach and an amusement park complete with Ferris wheel, roller coaster and carnival games.Īnd in the fall, there’s a barn with harvest crops, apple trees, a pumpkin patch and a haunted house. The Drexel Theatre is there and so is the Columbus Museum of Art, perfectly proportioned.Īn overview of the full "Columbus: Real and Imagined" exhibit at the Columbus Museum of Art In the spring, a parade of floats travels down a Main Street that looks like a fantasy version of Bexley. Winter includes an ice rink, ski slope and lodge – each with little Lego people enjoying the activities – as well as Christmas trees, a sleigh, reindeer and Santa. (They didn’t count they estimated.) The mini figure city depicts Columbus, real and fantasy locations, during four seasons. The Lego town they put together is almost 100 feet long and about 8 feet wide, and was built with more than 1 million bricks. Gehr chosen: Columbus Museum of Art names Terri Gehr interim director as Nannette Maciejunes retires ![]() 1, the builders – bringing separate sections of the exhibit depicting winter, spring, summer and fall – converged at the museum for a hectic five hours of assembly. Thirty members of the Ohio Lego Users Group (OhioLUG) built this year’s diorama on the theme of the four seasons. ![]() “ Think Outside the Brick,” the huge and ingenious Lego display, is celebrating its 10th anniversary at the Columbus Museum of Art.īut many parts of the exhibit aren’t 10 years old about three-fourths of the “Columbus: Real and Imagined” scene (which is contained in "Think Outside the Brick") is new. A scene from the "Columbus: Real and Imagined" exhibit at the Columbus Museum of Art. ![]()
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