Blockheads

Seb Toutouille has been creating tons of fun figures that he calls Blockheads, including Ant Man, Batman and Robin, and the Thing vs the Hulk.

Marvel-ous mosaics

I'm not sure who made all of these Marvel mosaics that were on display at Emerald City Comic-Con. The Spidey one was by Josh Wedin, so I assume the others are by him or one of his fellow SEALUG members.

Lil'FIGs

Kristi McWii has continued her series of Lil'FIGs.

Of what import are brief, nameless lives to... Galactus??

ReZourceman built this imposing Galactus.

Fantastic Four

Spidertoutouile built this tiny Fantastic Four.

Marvel Block Buddies

More from the new block buddies meme, both from soc117. The Fantastic Four:



and the Avengers:

Fantastic Four save the day

Eric Druon built this great rendition of the Fantastic Four versus Galactus.

Posters

Ulises Alfonso Farinas is a artist and cartoonist who made these awesome DC and Marvel posters.

Doomy

Mike Napolitan came up with this great Dr. Doom.

Reed Richards

One last from Mike Napolitan for now: Mr. Fantastic. Check out his photostream for more.

Fantastic Four

More Mike Napolitan: Fantastic Four

Mosaics

Dave Ware made a number of mosaics to display at the recent Calgary Comic Expo, including Cyclops, Colossus, Green Lantern and the Thing.

New Gothopolis

Here's one that really takes me back. About ten years ago, Tim Saupe, creator of FBTB visited LEGO's North American headquarters. While there he saw a great creation sitting on the desk of Master Builder Erik Varszegi, New Gothopolis. This 48x48 baseplate was packed with buildings from both the Marvel and DC universes, like the Daily Planet building and Dr. Strange's mansion. Of course it was also populated with custom figs, ranging from Two-Face to Galactus and Thor to the Flash. Doors pop open to reveal furnished interiors, and there's even Clark Kent changing to Superman via a revolving door. Follow the link to see all the great details.





A big thanks to Ace Kim, admin over at FBTB, for re-uploading these pictures for me.

Micropolis

The members of TwinLUG, a LEGO Users Group based in the Twin Cities, pioneered the micropolis standard. This set of standards allows different builders to make microscale (that is, much smaller than minifig-scale) units and then fit them all together to make a collaborative city layout, such as this one. Why feature this, you ask? Look closely and you'll see both the Superfriends' Hall of Justice and Fantastic Four's Baxter Building. Universes collide!