Before you can vote for cool new LEGO sets, or submit your own you'll need to sign in with or register for a LEGO ID: You're currently signed in to LEGO ID as . Would you like to sign in to LEGO Ideas with this LEGO ID? LEGO Ideas is designed for older builders. We’re sorry, but based on the birth date we have on file for you, this means we can't let you have an account here. Create and Share Galleries as a place to share your models with other LEGO builders like you. Are you sure you want to log out of LEGO Ideas? Official LEGO Comments 4 Last Updated 1 year ago. Click "Updates" above to see the latest. All you need is love...and LEGO! If you truly like this model, please support, but even more importantly, please share on Facebook, Twitter, and other social media! No model can hope to reach 10,000 votes without your help. Released in 1968, “Yellow Submarine” is an animated musical fantasy film inspired by the music of the Beatles, arguably the greatest rock band of all time.
This model is inspired by the iconic submarine from which the film (and associated soundtrack album) gets its title. Dimensions: Length 26 cm x Width 5.5 cm x Height (w/stand) 16 cm Number of Pieces: 409 This model was built using LEGO Digital Designer (LDD). It features a functioning propeller and rudder, as well as a set of periscopes that can rotate to different angular positions. Perhaps the funnest part of this model, however, is that the top cover of the chassis is removable to reveal a cockpit that fits all four minifig Beatles members. Note that Technic blocks with holes and transparent round 1x1 plates were used for the windows. It is difficult to tell from the digital renders, but through the windows you can see whether the vessel is occupied or not. Though the submarine fits the minifigs nicely, I made the submarine much smaller than it would otherwise be if it were “true” minifig scale. In “true” minifig scale, the submarine would be considerably larger and would require many more pieces.
At the current size and piece count, this is a very manageable sized model for play as well as display. The custom minifigs of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr were based on their respective likenesses featured on the film poster / soundtrack cover. A few exceptions were made by necessity or by choice. For example, some colours were altered and colour schemes simplified due to limitations of LDD. George's longer hair reflects him during a different phase of the Beatles, but was used here to help distinguish him from the other three members. Comments, questions, and constructive feedback of this model is greatly appreciated. Please also check out my other submissions =)Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date. For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. by LEGO Systems Inc. The Joker Comedy Card 21307 LEGO ® LEGO Ideas… 70907 LEGO Batman Movie Killer… 31054 LEGO Creator Blue… 21308 LEGO Ideas Adventure…
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Located in close proximity to Singapore's key tourist attractions, Shenton Way Central Business District (CBD) and the Marina Bay entertainment and business district, the JW Marriott Hotel Singapore South Beach is the perfect choice for leisure and corporate travellers seeking enriching experiences and hospitality excellence. Discover Singapore in Style With New Hotel Offer! Map & Local Area Points Needed Per Night A design-led destination, luxury hotel in the heart of Singapore’s art and culture district, next to major shopping malls and famous attractions. Offering five unique concept restaurants and bars that includes Japanese restaurant by celebrity chef, Akira Back of Iron Chef America fame. Directly connected to Esplanade MRT station and City Hall MRT station, and 22 minutes by taxi from Changi International Airport. Guest room, 1 King or 2 Twin/Single Bed(s) Room images may not correspond to the actual room received. Check Room Rates & Availability
Executive lounge access, Guest room, 1 King or 2 Twin/Single Bed(s) View All Guest Rooms Only pay when you stay Modify or cancel your reservation. Your room, your way Request room extras when you book. It Pays to Book Direct™ Mar 17, 2017 - Mar 24, 2017 - A more rewarding way to travel. Join Marriott Rewards® for exclusive benefits and offers. View All Deals & Promotions Introducing our NEW App Easily manage your bookings, track your Rewards points and chat with the hotel anytime, anywhere.Chefs Who Love What They Do. The real recipe for creating incredible culinary experiences is making our kitchens inspiring places that nurture the world’s best chefs. Earn 2x points on your first 3 stays beginning Jan. 16 Earning double points means taking in more memorable moments. Earn and enjoy them twice as much with MegaBonus.SQUEEZED between the boutique cafés and posh handbag shops in a Singapore shopping mall, Joey Tan is offering something very different, even radical, to the city-state’s consumers: play.
Her shop, a franchise of “bricks4kids”, is selling classes for children to play with Lego bricks, and her idea is clearly taking off.Her initial outlet, the first in South-East Asia for the American franchiser, opened only in January, but already Ms Tan has opened two more and has several others in the pipeline. She has been invited to give Lego classes in schools, and has been prepping potential bricks4kids franchisees from elsewhere in the region.Ms Tan says that she had to overcome some scepticism at first. After all, she lives in the homeland of the “tiger mum”. Asking parents to pay extra for their kids to learn to play with coloured bricks flies in the face of some deeply held values. Singapore’s children, like those in Asia’s other aspirational societies, are often whisked off after school to yet more classes—in music, maths, anything traditional and serious-sounding—to keep them away from play, synonymous in their parents’ minds with idleness and failing exams.
Yet Ms Tan had a hunch that for a younger generation of parents, born in the 1980s, those prejudices in favour of piano-bashing and rote learning might be waning. She believes that these younger pussycat mums might instead appreciate their children learning the creativity, teamwork and problem-solving that, she argues, come from playing with Lego.The Danish firm that makes the coloured bricks certainly agrees with her. Lego has been enjoying extraordinary growth in Asia, much more so than in the rest of the world. Jorgen Vig Knudstorp, its chief executive, attributes this success directly to the well-documented rise of an Asian middle class (who can afford such a relatively expensive toy) coupled with a new-found willingness of these parents to let their children learn through play.All the bricks in ChinaAfter a strong 2012, Lego’s sales to Asian consumers have risen by 35% so far this year, outperforming the Asian toy market by a factor of five. Sales have grown by 70% in China, 35% in South Korea and 20% in Singapore.
The company will start building its first factory in China next year. Anything associated with Lego seems to flourish in Asia at the moment. The year-old Legoland theme park in Malaysia, just across the border with Singapore, is Asia’s first. Run by Merlin, an entertainment group which floated successfully on the London stockmarket on November 8th, it has already had 1m visitors.James Button of SmithStreet, a business consultancy in Shanghai, says Lego has found a receptive audience among some Asian governments, which agree with pussycat mums that traditional Asian education techniques do not foster the creativity and independent thinking that are increasingly needed in the modern global economy. The firm has teamed up with the Chinese government to open officially sponsored after-school Lego centres. There are now 20 of these in China, and over 100 in South Korea.The lesson for toymakers is that in the Asian market fun alone may not be enough if they are to persuade parents to buy their products.