Toy links
The trouble with G.I. Joe.
“They aren’t even keeping things consistent in the same year, let alone the same generation. There is no opportunity to connect, and no one will care about GI Joe in the long haul, ultimately rendering it irrelevant forever if they don’t begin approaching the franchise as something more important to them.”
What did he say his name was?
A G1-style custom by frog DNA. (More.)
Stegron.
More excellence from Glenn Web.
Angel.
Terrific work as usual by loosecollector. (Be sure to check out the equally cool Beast, too.)
Tactical Suit.
A versatile Lego MOC by Nash. (More.)
Showdown.
Digirama by Rodney L.
Yotsuba and the American Dream.
Digirama by Lia Diamela Ibañez.
OS Wars.
A photo by Jed.
Cobra-a-a-a!
G.I. Joe art by David Williams and Kelsey Shannon.
8-bit Joe.
Pixelart by Monkeytoad.
Totoro, Satsuki and Mei.
“… a Lego tribute to the master animator, Hayao Miyazaki!” (More.)
Wallace and Gromit.
Lego creations by MisaQa. (Check out her Snoopy creations as well.)
Lego Vuitton. [via]
Creations by chiukeung. (More.)
Bona nai kachu.
A photo by legofenris.
Your skills are complete.
A diorama by Whit Anderson.
Prowl.
Christopher Kent only needs to pay a visit to Vector Sigma.
Toy stores on 2010.
“Playthings asked them to reveal what they had learned in the past year, what they’ll do differently in 2010 and what they’re looking for from manufacturers going forward.” (Related.)
Bruce Ross’ AT-AT.
“This behemoth is 26" tall, 30" long, and 8" wide.” (Work in progress.)
Guitar heroine.
Fantastic digirama featuring the Figma Hirasawa Yui figure.
Donkey Kong.
“… a classic video game fav…with a touch of reality …”