30282 Super Secret Police Enforcer 30281 Micro Manager Battle 30280 The Piece of ResistanceSee all items in this storeHave you selected to search with title and description? If you haven't, try to use this filter and might get more results. Dispatched from and sold by Bricks England. LEGO DUPLO Bob the Builder 3293 Benny's Dig Set Product Dimensions28.8 x 19.2 x 7.2 cm Manufacturer recommended age:24 months - 5 years Number of Puzzle Pieces19 Customer Reviews Be the first to review this product 1,541,586 in Toys & Games (See top 100) Date First Available10 April 2005 Benny can dig through anything with his powerful scoop! Manufacturer's recommended age 2 - 5 years. Toys & Games > Characters & Brands > Bob the Builder > Toys Toys & Games > Toys & Games: Amazon Global Delivery AvailableСамые низкие цены на LEGO? Теперь в нашем каталоге! ЧитатьThe requested URL /index.php?cPath=35 was not found on this server.
The LEGO Movie (in het Nederlands De LEGO Film) is een thema dat gebaseerd is op De LEGO Film. Het thema The LEGO Movie kwam uit in 2014, en stopt in 2015. Eind 2015 komt The LEGO Movie wel weer terug in de videogame LEGO Dimensions. Dit artikel is een Begin. Je kan Brickipedia helpen door deze pagina te bewerken. Pagina’s in categorie “The LEGO Movie” Deze categorie bevat de volgende 6 pagina’s, van in totaal 6. 71004 Minifigures De LEGO Film-reeks71212 Emmet Pret-Pakket71213 Bad Cop Pret-Pakket71214 Benny Pret-PakketB DisclaimerThis case is not officially licensed by LEGO™, Mega Bloks, PixelBlocks, KRE-O, or K'NEX Bricks™. It just happens to be compatible with all of them. Laptop CompatibilityThe Brik Case will be compatible with MacBook Pros and MacBook Airs manufactured in 2013 and later.The World's Most Customizable Macbook CaseSome people like to spice up their laptops with stickers on the back. We couldn’t help thinking, though, that stickers are sticky.
Plus, once they’re stuck, you’re stuck. So we designed a case that permits constant change, collaboration, and originality.Toy bricks are fun, colorful, and intuitive. It's hard to resist the urge to build. Our case is compatible with all major toy brick brands, which means the sky is the limit!1x1 bricks are perfect for the Brik Case. Slide the case in and out of backpacks and bags without losing any bricks. The most popular case at the coffee shop. Clip On, Clip OffOur experienced product designers have constructed a thin, light, and durable prototype case. The Brik Case will clip on and off your Macbook easily. The brick ridges also make the laptop easier to grip and position. Why We're Raising MoneyAfter testing several different types of plastics, we have found that the Brik Case will require special molds for ABS plastic. We'll need several molds for different MacBook sizes. Molds are expensive ($10,000+). Raising money on Kickstarter will help pay for the molds, packaging, engineers, and the first order of Brik Cases.Rewards
* Your Custom Logo In Bricks. We will ship each of your cases with a set of bricks and instructions to create a single logo of your choice. Maximum 300 1x1 bricks. Simple logos work best due to the low "resolution" of the bricks. Colors will be conformed to the closest brick color available. We promise to do our absolute best to deliver Brik Case on time and on spec. Fortunately, our team has extensive experience in manufacturing, growth management, and e-commerce. Our experience means that we know how to take a Kickstarter funded project to market. Although we have already accounted for problems that might arise related to the Brik Case’s weight and durability, we also know that it may not always be smooth sailing. We won’t leave you hanging. We want to you be included in our process at every turn, as we continue to develop and deliver the Brik Case to you. Our team is excited to change the Macbook owners’ means of self-expression. We promise to make the Brik Case a reality no matter the obstacles that may arise.
Learn about accountability on Kickstarter Report this project to KickstarterPosted in Many-worlds Interpretation, tagged Batman, gay marriage, God, Krazy Glue, Lego Movie, Legos, many-worlds, many-worlds interpretation, MWI, philosophy, religion on February 20, 2014| Do not read further if you haven’t seen the wonderful, awesome The Lego Movie! There are two kinds of good movies. The first kind is a movie you enjoy while watching; you appreciate the acting, the writing, the set design. You come out of the theater thinking, that was good. In the past six months, I’ve seen many of these so-called Good Movies of the 1st Kind. Examples include The Dallas Buyer’s Club, Rush, Captain Phillips, the second Hobbit movie, and the second Hunger Games movie. I liked them all. But then there is a Good Movie of the 2nd Kind—a movie which leaves you jacked up on adrenaline, with a big goofy smile on your face, and ideas buzzing around the inside of your head.
A movie where you come out of the theater thinking, when am I going to go see that again? I need to see that again. Don’t get me wrong; a GM2ndK is not necessarily a happy, fun movie. Saving Private Ryan was for me a GM2ndK; for weeks I could not get the first half hour (Omaha Beach) out of my head. Schindler’s List was also a GM2ndK. So was A Clockwork Orange, and Magnolia, and Paths of Glory. So, too, The Lego Movie. Unless you’ve seen the movie, you won’t believe it. You won’t have the context, the conceptual framework, the raw materials from which to grasp the idea: that The Lego Movie is as profound and philosophical as any movie you’ve (probably) ever seen. Oh sure, the movie is beautiful to look at. The animation is unique and charmingly quantized and pixilated. The pace is frenetic, action packed. The worlds depicted are stunning, goofy and marvelous. The jokes are non-stop: I laughed out loud two or three times a minute for 100 straight minutes.
So, I liked the movie. But this post wasn’t meant to be a movie review. My broader point is that the movie resonated with me, personally, philosophically, because it so closely matches my own world view.PROCEED NO FURTHER, YE WHO HAVEN’T WATCHED! The message of the movie is that there are two (seemingly) diametrically opposed ways of playing with Legos. In the first camp are the conformists, who follow instructions to the letter, never have an original thought, and prefer a world of rigidity and order. The head conformist is Lord Business, who wants to spray Krazy Glue on every Lego in the universe so that nothing ever changes. To me, Lord Business represents the Abrahamic God, the God of the Old Testament. The God of one single, rigid construction, exactly the way He designed it. Don’t go against God’s plan (or the plan of Lord Business). There is only one way the world (or worlds) can be, and if you oppose that plan—if you don’t follow the instructions—then you have committed heresy.
You will be melted. There’s no place for you in such a conformist world. The other way of playing with Legos is the way children play with them: with unbridled imagination. Sure, you can buy a Millennium Falcon Lego set and construct it as the instructions describe. But you can ignore the instructions, too, and your play is just as valid. Want to put Batman on the Millennium Falcon? Want to have Superman and Gandalf team up to battle a robot pirate? If you can imagine it, then you can do it, just as long as some adult doesn’t come down and spray the pieces with glue. That’s what organized religion does: it sprays us with glue. To me the world of organized religion is limiting, stifling. The idea that there’s an omnipotent being that controls every aspect of everything is not comforting to me; Theologians mumble about free will and wave their hands reassuringly, but what good is free will if you’re still constricted by God’s plan? If God has everything worked out, then you’re stuck to the world with Krazy Glue;
your life is supposed to be lived in a single way and you’ll never be able to ignore the instructions. You’ll never get to ride Unikitty into Middle Zealand and have tea with the Green Lantern. Sorry, but you’re an average, run-of-the-mill Lego piece and that’s all you’ll ever be. But imagine: suppose that there are an infinite number of universes, each with its own parameters, its own structure. In such a multiverse, anything you can imagine is true. There are still rules (each universe obeys its own laws of physics, just as Legos cannot escape their own block-like, quantized nature) but beyond those rules, anything goes. And imagine there is no Lord Business that commands you to think in a certain way. Imagine if you had the freedom to do as you will. Here’s a table, to make the metaphor(s) more explicit: We are indeed trapped in the universe that we find ourselves in (we can’t get away from our quantized nature, alas) but we can at least imagine the other worlds, and dream, and find inspiration from them.