LEGO


Lego Batman is serious about winning too—just look at his eyes. He will let nothing stand in his way.

Send your cosplay pics to tips@fashionablygeek.com.

(via Reddit)

When you have a pile of Lego bricks, the only limit is your imagination. Though I can’t say I ever would have thought to use them to fashion a wig.

Though technically, these wigs made from Legos are more helmets than hair. I wouldn’t mind trading my crazy mess of tangles and split ends for these blocky designs once in while. Instead of washing it, I could just dust it. I wouldn’t need to brush it. They have appeal.

Check out more wig styles after the break.

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A person can never have enough bags; you will always need to carry things around. That’s the justification I use whenever I spot a new tote or cinch sack I want, and I might use it for these new Lego cinch backpacks. They’ll be shipping in May 2012, and they will hold plenty of Lego bricks or craft supplies or action figures – you get the idea.

Product Page: Lego Head / Ninjago ($13.99)

Send your cosplay pics to tips@fashionablygeek.com.

(via 9GAG)


Galileo in Lego. Until there’s an official set, this t-shirt will have to do. The good news is that it’s priced at only $10 if you grab it today.

Product Page ($10/Today Only)


Well, that’s what Fashionably Geek reader Richard Baxter says—but it looks like his tattoos were inked by someone with skill. Not all tattoos turn out so well.

Check out an additional tattoo after the break.

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Legoman got his arm caught under a Lego Millennium Falcon and did what he had to do to survive.

Product Page ($16.95)

Nike recently released 1,500 pairs of MAG reproductions from Back To The Future in a gigantic sneaker auction for the benefit of the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Disease Research.  Alex (a.k.a. Orion Pax) perhaps couldn’t afford to bid (the were selling for well over $4000 a pair) or maybe he just really likes a challenge. Whatever the reason, he designed a replica of the Nike MAG with LEGO bricks. I think it gives the shoe a nice, space-boot look.

(via Brothers Brick)


Technically, this Lego mask is a wearable self-portrait of its creator Chris McVeigh. However, we prefer to think of it as a Gordon Freeman mask with a full beard.

(Powerpig via Reddit)


It took six months of work, but Ben Caulkins managed to create wearable Master Chief armor out of Lego.

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