Send your cosplay pics to tips@fashionablygeek.com.
(via 9GAG)
LEGO
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.
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)
It took six months of work, but Ben Caulkins managed to create wearable Master Chief armor out of Lego.
The attention to detail on this Lego Ghostbusters tattoo is extraordinary. Based on this, I would say Skinfinity Tattoo in Winter Haven Florida is a good place to get inked. Ask for Heather Maranda for all your nerdy tattooing needs.
(via Geeky Tattoos)
This full-size Lego Minifig space helmet concept from designer Jonathan Robson is intended to be a learning aid for children. As a child Robson was a Lego Club member and he attributes the comics that came in the monthly club magazine with helping him learn to read. The helmet is his way of giving back.
A life-size LEGO Space Helmet plays downloadable audio tracks for comics. The concept designed by Jonathan Robson is based on a LEGO helmet with a gold space visor. The helmet acts as a headset for listening to the audio for LEGO comics as well as a role-playing toy. Once subscribed to Audio Comic, you’ll receive the LEGO comic through the post with your activation code to download the audio onto a USB brick. Simply slot the brick into the back of the helmet, put it on and enjoy the exciting LEGO Audio comic experience! Two buttons on the side of the helmet allow to skip through pages in the audio tracks.
Again, the helmet is only a concept at this point, but it’s a cute idea. Even the instruction manual for a breadmaker would be thrilling when filtered through this helmet.
Fergie got in touch with her inner nerd with this Lego-ified ensemble from designer Michael Schmidt at Nickelodeon’s 24th Annual Kids’ Choice Awards.
(via Yahoo)
