Lego architecture master Adam Tucker has gone ahead and created a spectacular new exhibition for the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, aptly dubbed Brick By Brick, that consists of LEGO versions of some of the world's greatest and most cherished architectural giants. Some of the architectural masterpieces depicted in this LEGO project include the Great Pyramid of Giza, the Roman Colosseum and the Golden Gate Bridge.
To illustrate just how truly impressive and comprehensive these Lego versions of architectural standards are, take the example of the LEGO Golden Gate Bridge -- it is 18 meters long and took 215 hours to design and a further 260 to build, and comprises 64,500 LEGO bricks.
Ultimately, these LEGO creations are designed to promote learning about the world's great architectural wonders.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Lego Architecture
- Opportunity for innovative architectural education and design using Lego as a medium.
- Experiential Exhibitions
- Opportunity to create immersive exhibitions that engage and educate visitors through hands-on experiences.
- Museum Innovation
- Opportunity for museums to embrace new forms of interactive and creative displays.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Education
- Disruptive innovation opportunity for the education industry to incorporate hands-on learning with Lego architectural models.
- Tourism
- Opportunity for tourism industry to capitalize on experiential exhibitions and attract visitors by showcasing architectural wonders in Lego form.
- Museum
- Opportunity for museums to attract and engage a wider audience by incorporating interactive and creative Lego displays in their exhibitions.
