buy lego anatomy

buy lego anatomy

buy lego alphabet

Buy Lego Anatomy

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE




Not to outdo Philip and his last post about the LEGO Haunted House, but I saw these dissected LEGO men by Jason Freeny and knew I had to post them. Jason is pretty well known for his dissection illustrations and toys, showing the inner workings of just about every pop culture icon or toy out there. Now he’s tackled a trio of 18″ LEGO men, showing their complex inner workings. I love the little details, like the fact that they have this mash of square flesh around their feet, and that the skin at the top of their head is quite thin like a real scalp. It’s also exciting that he documented the whole process, which you can see here.Analytics is about distributing knowledge, not data Ellen Pompeo, Chandra Wilson, Justin Chambers, James Pickens Jr., Kevin McKidd, Jessica Capshaw This week, Pegasus was back in the game, and so am I! We’ve got a lot of ground to cover with this episode of Grey’s Anatomy, and much like the docs, I’m ready for the fight, so let’s get to it!




Basically, as far as Seattle Grace-Mercy West was concerned, it was a now-or-never situation. Cahill somehow convinced Pegasus to buy the hospital (again), and Team Derek — I’ve elected him as the leader based on his smile and fabulous hair — was in need of $175 million. You know, chump change. However, Derek’s financial advisor, Stan the man, found a billionaire who was willing to hear Team Derek’s pitch, but only after they went through two rounds of preliminary pitches. While Team Derek was off dealing with statistics and Callie’s flop sweats, things were falling apart at Seattle Grace. Bailey was off to her first job interview since Y2K and nurses were dropping left and right. Luckily, Owen had one more inspiring speech left in him, and he was able to convince Bailey to stick around by telling her she was the heart and the spirit of the hospital. Who could walk away from him after that? But she did warn him that if the ship sank and she was left without a life jacket, she would come back fists swinging, “and I’m short so my punches land low.”




Did anyone doubt she was the spirit of that hospital? And Bailey wasn’t the only one thinking about a potential life outside of the hospital. Catherine Avery, as usual, made her presence known when she told Jackson he should leave Seattle Grace behind for the Harper Avery Foundation in Boston. But Richard was there to save Jackson by explaining that “A man who does not bend to the winds of change is a man that you can be proud of.” Richard is not to be outdone, y’all. However, as poetic as his speech might have been, he didn’t exactly convince Jackson, who started to question his future in Seattle. Speaking of questions, Alex was starting to suspect that something was up with Cristina and Meredith always whispering and plotting. But before he could do any digging, he got a little too caught up in his crush on Jo. So, after giving Jo a hard time about her date with Chest Peckswell, he got to work on saying adios to Phil, a.k.a. putting a tumor in a bag and simultaneously charming Jo into seeing him in a new light.




If I were you, Chest Peckswell, I’d watch out for Alex, or else a stupid nickname might be all you’ve got. That, and your chest. NEXT: Team Derek makes the pitchAfter killing and dissecting an endless amount of Lego minifigs, artist/designer/mad doctor Jason Freeny has created the definitive anatomy map of the iconic figure, showing all the details and naughty bigs that we weren't able to catch in our exclusive tour to the Lego Minifig factory in Denmark. Jason has plenty of experience on cutting apart other species too, like gummy bears and balloon animals: Those two are amazing too, but last time I checked we didn't have Go Gummybear Go or Go Balloon Animal Go contests. We do have a Go Miniman Go contest, however.If you want to participate and win one of the priceless classic vintage sets we are giving away. You only need to send your entry to us as soon as possible because the end of the month deadline is quickly approaching. Entries keep pouring in, but it's never too late.




You still have 15 days to go. If you want to participate, check the contest rules here and send your video now. [Jason Freeny via Geekologie] UK 00 353 1 295 8585 ROI O1 295 8585 Daewoo AAA Alkaline 6 Pack Batteries  - €2.49 Makes learning about the human body fun and easy using games and easy experimentsTouch any part of the body to learn it's name function and more interesting facts usin the included audio smart pen16 removable body parts (soft EVA materials)Includes Boy & Girl faces options (DIY stickers)Includes A3 size body diagram poster and an A5 booklet with informationBuild a healthy lifestyle with important health and nutrition informationDimensions: 18x18x38.5cmBatteries required: 2 x AAA (included) The Smart Anatomy is fun way for young children to explore the human body and how it works. The torso includes a series of buttons which are corresponding to different organs of the human body. Children can touch and press those buttons to listen some interesting and fun facts about the human anatomy.




With its cool and colourful design, Smart Anatomy makes learning about the human body fun and easy! It holds a wealth of information covering topics as diverse as organs, bones, muscles, nutrition, healthy habits and much more!Your little one can learn about the complex systems in our body simply by touching the detachable body parts with the tip of the Wireless Smart Pen and Comprehensive overview of the main systems in the human body. It also comes with companion booklet and poster for extra information about the human body and 16 Detachable parts with OID codes.The Smart Anatomy offers a Comprehensive overview for children of the main systems in the human body and is an excellenteducational tool!Ever wondered what a LEGO Man looks like on the inside? Grab your scalpels, people, it's time for some gross anatomy lessons — minifig-style. These remarkably detailed cutaways are the work of Jason Freeny, a Manhattan-based artist widely recognized for his anatomical interpretations of everything from Gummi Bears to balloon animals.

Report Page