 | | Artists immortalised in Lego (BBC News)
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I saw this brief write up in on the BBC News web site: (URL) don't really get what they did, it looks quite simple. I guess that LUGNET has us spoiled and all the amazing projects we see here every day have risen the bar so high that simple little (...) (21 years ago, 15-Jan-03, to lugnet.mediawatch, lugnet.general)
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| | Re: Artists immortalised in Lego (BBC News)
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(...) No kidding. Big wow, they stuck a few pieces of Lego together and named a few minifigs. From the smirks on their faces I think they know they accomplished nothing as well. I guess they've got a good publicist. (21 years ago, 15-Jan-03, to lugnet.mediawatch)
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| | Re: Artists immortalised in Lego (BBC News)
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(...) No kidding there either! I think I'm in the wrong business! (URL) tree sells for £1500? Please send your customer list to me if they're interested in more trees on log bricks when you guys run out of your "5". :-) (21 years ago, 15-Jan-03, to lugnet.mediawatch)
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| | Re: Artists immortalised in Lego (BBC News)
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I didn't look at their website before, I'm sure TLC won't be happy with the fact that they have the LEGO logo on their "products" page. jt (...) (21 years ago, 15-Jan-03, to lugnet.mediawatch, lugnet.general)
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| | Re: Artists immortalised in Lego (BBC News)
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James J. Trobaugh wrote in message ... (...) Apparently, the rampant commercialism is a kind of "statement": "Cake & Neave are concerned with the appropriation of themselves and of art. They have transformed themselves into two highly loveable and (...) (21 years ago, 15-Jan-03, to lugnet.mediawatch, lugnet.general)
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| | Re: Artists immortalised in Lego (BBC News)
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So this is how the creators/developers of Galidor wish to project their 'need to belong' on others. -Harvey (21 years ago, 15-Jan-03, to lugnet.mediawatch)
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