If this collection of LEGO creepy crawlies somehow started to walk around, it would look so real people would think there was an insect infestation.
Built entirely by hand by Siercon and Coral out of various LEGO pieces from all different sets, the bugs are structured so accurately that their body parts can be labelled scientifically. Although they are made out of plastic parts and placed within a glass casing just like traditional insect taxidermy, I'm not convinced these critters won't try to escape.
With the multitude of LEGO pieces in all different colors and a bit of scientific knowledge and imagination, anyone can start their own taxidermy collection of insects, creating all of the different creepy crawlies as they go.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- LEGO Taxidermy
- The trend for creating taxidermy using LEGO bricks has the potential to disrupt the traditional taxidermy industry
- Scientific LEGO Models
- The trend for building scientifically accurate models using LEGO pieces has the potential to disrupt the traditional model-making industry
- DIY Insect Collections
- The trend for individuals to create their own insect collections using LEGO pieces presents opportunities for the toy and education industries to provide related products and services
Where This Applies
- Taxidermy
- The traditional taxidermy industry may need to adapt to include new materials, such as LEGO, in order to appeal to a wider range of customers
- Model-making
- The traditional model-making industry may need to incorporate LEGO sets and techniques to remain competitive and attract a younger generation of potential customers
- Toy and Education
- The growing interest in DIY insect collections using LEGO pieces presents opportunities for the toy and education industries to offer related products and services, such as bug identification guides and customized LEGO sets
