La La Land (PG-13) 2:30, 5:30 & 8:30 1:30, 4:30 & 7:30 Monday 2/27 through Thursday 3/2 1:15, 4:15 & 7:15 2:00, 5:00, & 8:00 1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 More showtimes to come soon! LOGAN - Thursday, March 2nd BEAUTY & THE BEAST - Friday, March 17th KONG: SKULL ISLAND - Friday, March 10th BOSS BABY - Friday, March 31stThe LEGO Batman Movie The LEGO Batman Movie Bruce Wayne must not only deal with the criminals of Gotham City, but also the responsibility of raising a boy he adopted. Accessories, Jewelry & Watches Books, Cards & Stationery Personal & Professional Services Sporting Goods & Apparel Art of Shaving, The Ashcroft & Oak Jewelers Auntie Anne's® Hand-Rolled Soft Pretzels Bath & Body Works Bliss in a Bottle Bubbles Tea & Juice Co. Christopher & Banks | Easter Bunny - The Noerr Programs Godfrys Men's & Women's Clothier Jos. A. Bank Clothiers Land's End in Sears
Locker Room by Lids Punch Me Now Embroidery Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory Sleep Number by Select Comfort White House Black MarketWhere do you want to go? Classroom Antics Tech Camps Event Time & Tickets Monday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (daily until Jul 21, 2017) Classroom Antics Tech Camps During this weeklong program kids ages 7-14 will create video games, produce stop-motion animation movies, code computer programs, mod in Minecraft, or engineer Lego robots. Kids learn while having fun during this hands-on program that promotes creativity and teamwork. This event repeats daily until Jul 21, 2017: Report offensive content on this page at Prince of Peace in Columbus metro area Sticky Fingers - Bootleg Ra... Buckeye Country Superfest S... Lee Brice & Justin Moore Bruno Mars with Anderson . Tom Petty and The Heartbrea... 106.7 The Beat Presents MigosColumbus wasn’t built in a day. In fact, it took one group of avid builders nine years to assemble.
An exhibit featuring sculptures made entirely from Legos — “Think Outside the Brick” — is making its third annual appearance at the Columbus Museum of Art’s Center for Creativity starting Friday. The exhibition will explore the city of Columbus through Legos that come in many colors, sizes and shapes. The main installation is built by the Central Ohio Lego Train Club — a group of Ohio-dwelling adults who see the colorful bricks not as a children’s toy, but as an artistic and structural medium. The COLTC’s collaborative model, “Columbus: Real and Imagined,” has consistently been the show’s main feature since its first appearance in 2012 — nine years after the COLTC first started working on it. The piece routinely undergoes design changes and has some fresh, original elements this year, said Jeff Sims, creative producer for the Columbus Museum of Art’s Center for Creativity. “They’ve come up with a pretty interesting idea this year, where there’s going to be a range of time periods represented,” Sims said.
“Visitors will see familiar landmarks, like the Huntington building or the Statehouse, but there are also things that COLTC members have imagined or things they would like to see in Columbus.” The redesigned model is made up of around 450,000 Lego bricks and spans a 10-by-30-foot floor space. COLTC currently has about 30 members, roughly a third of whom were involved in building this year’s design, said Paul Janssen, one of its builders and president of the COLTC, which was founded by Janssen and several others in 2003. Janssen, who is also an associate professor of physiology and cell biology at Ohio State’s College of Medicine, said that the constraints a Lego builder is bound to can be a challenge when attempting to make something intricate, such as the COLTC’s configuration of Columbus. “Lego art is limited by the number of bricks you can get, the color of bricks and the brick sizes,” he said. “The medium doesn’t allow you to make the minute changes that drawing, painting or sculpting does.”
First-year OSU students Nick Armstrong and Christian Moore — both in landscape architecture — agree with Janssen’s sentiment on the art form after making “A Double-Decker Cityscape,” which was chosen to be displayed in the exhibit as part of the CMA’s Lego Design Challenge. Armstrong said it took them about 10 hours total to finish. “You’re a lot more limited in resources,” Armstrong said about building with Legos. “So you have to think a little more outside-the-box when designing shapes, buildings and other things that wouldn’t naturally be made of rectangular bricks.” The contest asked applicants — who could work individually or in a team, group or family — to explore what “building, structure or mode of transportation a new Columbus needs,” and to draw inspiration from “The Lego Movie,” said Kelsey Cyr, visitor engagement coordinator at the CMA. The 17 finalists were selected out of 75 applicants by a panel of four local creative professionals — one of whom was Janssen — and each model will be laid out alongside one another to create one big cityscape, Cyr said.
“The idea of our project was to combine Columbus with more plants and natural elements, so we have things like a canyon and a waterfall that runs in between buildings and over shops,” Armstrong said. “It would give people the chance to experience nature more often, and still have the same type of thing that you would want to do in the city.” Three additional OSU architecture students are also finalists in the design challenge for their model “Columbus Buckeye Museum,” Cyr said. Janssen said the COLTC’s current configuration has three parts: one depicting Columbus with various close replicas of structures such as The Columbus Dispatch headquarters and the old railway station, a second portraying a rural area that’s not necessarily supposed to be Columbus and lastly, a medieval town with fantasy buildings. The model will also have about 20 miniature car2gos to “keep up with the times,” he said. Janssen is also known for the 8-by-6-foot Ohio Stadium replica he made from one million Lego pieces, which he completed in 2011.