Visit The LEGO Store for a giant pick-a-brick wall with 180 different LEGO elements to choose from. Plus, there's a variety of play tables to inspire creativity and eight larger-than-life models, including a LEGO robot towering over 34 feet tall! 10:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Click here forparty details!You don't have permission to access /lego-party-ideas/ Additionally, a 403 Forbidden error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request. $7.99 €9.99 £7.99 $15.99Additional prices: 7168 Dunkan Bulk is a Hero Factory set that was released in 2010, containing a small silver Hero in 1.0 form. A silver-armoured Hero, Bulk displays an orange head and core, black limbs, and a huge blaster arm weapon. The blaster connects to his body by means of a Toa hand-piece, and exhibits a long silver barrel, a harpoon on the top, three unremovable spheres, and thick armour where his arm would go. The 'hand' moulded into his armour has the trigger finger out from the gun more than the other two.
The back of the canister shows him battling 7147 XPlode. The toughest, strongest hero on the Hero Factory Alpha Team, Dunkan has built-in heavy multifunctional metal weapons which shoot metal spheres, helping to protect everyone from danger. Though he is physically strong, he is not very clever, but makes up for it with his strength and prowess in battle.Do not modify it. Crush villains with the force of Bulk! Bulk is the metal muscle of the Alpha team. With the strength of steel, this bot is a hard-hitting hero. Von Nebula’s minions know better than to cross paths too closely to this metal man! The toughest and strongest bot of the Alpha team! Armed with a multi-functional heavy metal weapon, loaded with metal sphere ammo! Equipped with removable hero core, high-tech air armor and a helmet with camera and communications headset with camera! Over 6” (15cm) tall! 7145 Von Nebula / 7147 XPlode / 7148 Meltdown / 7156 Corroder / 7157 Thunder / 7158 Furno Bike / 7160 Drop Ship / 7162 Rotor / 7164 Preston Stormer / 7165 Natalie Breez / 7167 William Furno / 7168 Dunkan Bulk / 7169 Mark Surge / 7170 Jimi Stringer / 7179 Dunkan Bulk and Vapour / HERO Factory Claw / 2856076 Hero Factory: Rise of the Rookies
44015 Evo Walker / 44016 Jaw Beast vs. Stormer / 44017 Stormer Freeze Machine / 44018 Furno Jet Machine / 44019 Rocka Stealth Machine / 44020 Flyer Beast vs. Breez / 44021 Splitter Beast vs. Furno & Evo / 44022 Evo XL Machine / 44023 Rocka Crawler / 44024 Tunneler Beast vs. Surge / 44025 Bulk Drill Machine / 44026 Crystal Beast vs. Bulk / 44027 Breez Flea Machine / 44028 Surge & Rocka Combat Machine / 44029 Queen Beast vs. Furno, Evo & Stormer Lego had refused Ai Weiwei's bulk order because it said it had a policy of not endorsing political statements NGV sets up first Lego drop-off point for Ai Weiwei outside of Beijing Weiwei fans pledge bricks after Lego blocks bulk order Lego refuses to supply bricks for Weiwei installation because of 'political context' NGV defends lack of Chinese signs at Ai Weiwei show Toy company Lego has done an about-turn on bulk orders, after facing a storm of criticism for stopping the practise because its "bricks" were to be used in an exhibition by a dissident Chinese artist.
Key points:Lego to allow bulk orders again after denying controversial artistThe company faced international backlashLego says bricks are about 'freedom of expression', but won't endorse future artworks The controversy was sparked last year when artist Ai Weiwei revealed he had been denied an order for use in an artwork to be exhibited at the National Gallery of Victoria.The piece, currently on show, features portraits of a number of prominent Australians including Australian of the Year and anti-domestic violence campaigner Rose Batty, formerly imprisoned journalist Peter Greste, Aboriginal rights activist Gary Foley and Wikileaks founder Julian Assange. Lego changes policy after Ai Weiwei controversy Lego had refused to fulfil a bulk order for the artist, saying it had a long-held policy of not endorsing political statements.Mr Ai described the stance as censorship and discrimination, a slew of negative headlines ensued in the run-up to the Christmas sales period, and a social media campaign with the hashtag #legosforweiwei was born.
It led to Australians and others around the world offering to donate their bricks to Mr Ai, who only had his passport returned last year after having it confiscated by Chinese authorities in 2011. A Lego spokesman said they will now fulfil bulk orders regardless of their purpose, if the buyer agrees to state that the company does not endorse the resulting work."In future we are not going to ask for what we call the thematic purpose of the build," Lego spokesman Roar Rude Trangbaek told the ABC at company headquarters in Billund, Denmark."Instead we are going to ask the purchaser to make it clear that we are not endorsing or supporting the activity as a company."On Wednesday the artist welcomed the decision on Twitter, describing it as a "nice move".Lego said it wanted to clear up what it described as confusion over its position on human rights and freedom of expression."We make Lego bricks and Lego bricks are all about freedom of expression because anybody can take Lego bricks and build whatever they can imagine," Mr Trangbaek said.
"This is really at the core of who we are as a company, so we don't want that confusion."That is not to say that Lego is now endorsing the current work by Mr Ai."We have adjusted a guideline for bulk purchase, but we are still refraining as a company from engaging in political activities," Mr Trangbaek said."Before you could also buy Lego bricks and build whatever you could imagine or want to without us having any say in that."So this only goes for those few cases where we get these requests for massive amounts of Lego bricks, hundreds of thousands of Lego bricks for public display. "And in these cases we are then asking them to say [that] the Lego group is not supporting or endorsing the project that [they] are using the bricks for, but we will gladly supply them."With members of the public now donating their Lego to Mr Ai, the artist may no longer need the help of the Danish company for future projects, but Lego said if he places an order it will be met."Anyone contacting us to buy bulk purchase will be treated according to our adjusted guidelines," Mr Trangbaek said.