Toy Story Games Bring the magic of the best-selling movie series into your home with our Toy Story games. You can play as Buzz, Woody, Jessie, and Rex! Go on adventures straight from the movie series completely for free. Our collection is great for players of all ages, and feature many challenging levels. Interact with other toys in Andy’s room, and try to beat each game before time runs out! Complete rescue missions with Buzz Lightyear, and play mini-challenges based on the new Toy Story 3 movie!Experience the wonders of Pixar's Toy Story movies in our game collection. You can control characters straight from the movies, living out real storylines and making up your own! Partake in adventures outside of Andy's room, escape to downtown, and cause trouble in a virtual world! Our Toy Story games put you into the magical Disney world, featuring groundbreaking Pixar graphics. 3D graphics, smooth gameplay, and interactive movie scenes are an integral part of the adventures in our collection!
Poids de l'article299 g Dimensions du produit (L x l x h)26,2 x 6,1 x 19,1 cm Recommandation d'âge du fabricant :6 - 14 ans Produit à monter soi-mêmeOui Moyenne des commentaires client Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon 151.690 en Jeux et Jouets (Voir les 100 premiers) dans Jeux et Jouets > Jeux de construction Date de mise en ligne sur Amazon.fr2 avril 2010 Politique de retour Amazon.fr: Si vous n’êtes pas satisfait d'un produit que vous avez commandé auprès d'Amazon.fr ou si celui-ci est défectueux ou endommagé, vous pouvez nous le retourner sous 30 jours suivant la date de livraison, et nous vous rembourserons ou remplacerons l'intégralité de l'article. Pour plus d’informations, veuillez consulter notre page en savoir plus sur les Retours et remboursements. Si un défaut apparaissait sur votre produit… En savoir plus passé la période de 30 jours, et durant toute la période de garantie, vous devez contacter directement le Service Après-Vente du fabricant (accédez aux coordonnées SAV des fabricants).
Veuillez noter que si vous avez acheté votre article auprès d'un vendeur tiers sur notre plateforme Marketplace, celui-ci est soumis à la politique individuelle de retour de ce vendeur (en savoir plus sur les retours Marketplace). Voulez-vous mettre à jour des informations sur le produit, faire un commentaire sur des images ou nous signaler un prix inférieur?Woody Alarm Clock - LEGO Toy Story 3 Digital alarm clock shaped like a LEGO Woody from Toy Story 3Push buttons set upPoseable - stands up to 12-1/2" (31 cm) tallRequires 2 AAA batteries (included)Size (standing): 6" x 12-1/2" x 6" (15 cm x 31 cm x 15 cm)View more LEGO Alarm Clocks See more LEGO Minifigs items.Get free shipping today! Everything you buy is guaranteed. not completely happy, we'll give you a This page either does not exist or is currently unavailable.You can also search for something on our site below.Toy Story "Andy's Room" - Lego Ideas ProjectPlease help us reach 10,000 supporters to get Toy Story "Andy's Room" made into a real Lego set you can buy in the shops.
/projects/152313 Please Like and Share to help spread the word and help us take Andy's Room "To Infinity and Beyond" Toy Story "Andy's Room" - Lego Ideas Project added 2 new photos.A massive Happy Valentines Day from "Andy's Room" and a special Hug from Lotso to you allYOU ARE HERE: LAT HomeCollectionsPoland -- History COPENHAGEN — Polish artist Zbigniew Libera is passing up the opportunity of a lifetime for the sake of some Lego toys packed away in the storeroom of an art gallery here."I couldn't sleep the entire night after making up my mind," he said. "But I had to refuse. For me, the whole thing is very clear."Libera was invited to participate in next month's Venice Biennale exposition in Italy, one of the world's premier arts events and a dream come true for any struggling artist. Countless collectors and about 2,500 journalists converged on the show in 1995.But the invitation came with a Faustian hitch: The Legos must stay behind. Libera's newest, most contentious artwork depicts with childlike innocence the horrors of a concentration camp--all through the simple construction of plastic building blocks donated by the Denmark-based Lego Group, which was unaware of Libera's subject.
The curator of the Polish pavilion in Venice, sculptor Jan Stanislaw Wojciechowski, said the works are "explosive material" that treat too frivolously one of the darkest moments in European civilization. Ticking off his many objections, he said taking on the Holocaust with one of the world's most beloved playthings is out of line and perhaps even anti-Semitic."I was really afraid that a commotion surrounding this work would overshadow everything else in our exhibit," Wojciechowski said in his Warsaw office. "For Poles, it is a great symbol that the Germans placed concentration camps on our soil and, in this way, negatively marked Polish history. The concentration camp is also a great symbol for Jews around the world."Libera, who spent a year in prison under communism for sketching unauthorized political cartoons, insists that the Lego creations are essential to his current collection. His recent artworks employ ordinary objects to mock mass culture's obsession with everything from large sex organs to trendy narcotic highs."
This is censorship all over again," said the lanky, fair-haired artist. "I created this work to inspire discussion, not to suppress it."The dispute is an intensely personal one for Libera, but it mirrors a larger struggle in Poland to reconcile old and new--for Poles to come to terms with the dark legacies of anti-Semitism and totalitarianism and also adapt responsibly to democracy and the free market.The unhappy showdown has split the Polish art community and has raised emotional questions about art, history, business and freedom of expression in a country still tormented by its past and not yet secure about its present or future."The situation with Libera does not allow one to remain indifferent or unengaged," said Wojciech Krukowski, director of the Center for Contemporary Art in Warsaw. "His decision is one of personal moral responsibility, but it also influences the broader public."Libera created his piece by assembling Lego blocks into replicas of death camp facilities, photographing them and then using the photos to adorn authentic-looking Lego cardboard packages, complete with the disassembled pieces, the company logo and multi-language safety warnings.
The images include crematories, gallows and doctors administering electric shocks to prisoners. In one scene, random Lego limbs are piled outside an Auschwitz-style barracks. In another, skeleton figures--taken from the popular Lego pirate series--haul bodies to be incinerated.The display is so unsettling in its playful simplicity that the Lego Group, which sponsors Lego art contests and donates thousands of plastic pieces to artists around the world, tried to persuade Libera to withdraw it from public view. Only when lawyers became involved did the company give up."It is a theme that is so sensitive to so many people in so many countries," said Peter Ambeck-Madsen, Lego's director of public relations at the company headquarters in Billund, Denmark. "If we had known before what he was going to do, we never would have given him the bricks. But we talked about it and decided [that] to make a big thing about it now would only draw more attention."Libera, 38, backed by his newfound patrons at the fashionable Galleri Faurschou here in the Danish capital, has stood his ground.