LEGO Colosseum by Ryan McNaught
There’s nothing we love more than a finely crafted LEGO project, and that’s exactly what we have here from Ryan McNaught, one of the best certified LEGO builders in the game.
McNaught has built the world’s first Colosseum built entirely from LEGOs. The project took nearly 200,000 LEGO bricks to put together, and is currently on display at the Nicholson Museum in Melbourne, Australia until January 2013. The project is displayed in a half and half form, showcasing the Colosseum in its present day form on one side along with Rome’s original Colosseum circa 80 AD on the other half.
More Inspiring Stories
Luxurious Eco-Friendly Mansion Exists Entirely Below Ground
Cathedral Made From Trees By Giuliano Mauri
That's One Way to Reuse - House Covered in 30,000 Bottle Tops
An Aerial View Of The 90-Meter-Long Puffer Fish Tower In East China
Architecture And Fantasy In Brutalist France
Stunning Images From Arcaid’s Architecture Photographer Of The Year 2016 Shortlist
China's Richest Village Building Lavish Skyscraper
This Island For Sale, Built As A Radio Broadcast Station In The 1940s
Chinese Farmer Builds Apocalypse-Proof 'Noah’s Ark' Pods
The Most Diabolically Evil-Looking Buildings In The World
Artist Uses 100,000 Banned Books To Build A Full-Size Parthenon At Historic Nazi Book Burning Site
Created With Billions Of Blocks: Pore Over These Gorgeous Minecraft Creations
The Superb Architectural Concepts by Łukasz Brzozowski
Inside of Blizzard's Office
This Instagram Account Shares Amazing Photos Of The Doors Of London
The Buzludzha Monument
The Bridge To Nowhere: Belhaven Bridge
A Fantastical Proposed Skyscraper for NYC’s Billionaire Row by Mark Foster
Indoor Pool at the Hotel Catell dels Hams
This Chinese Farmer Built A Two-Storey Space Shuttle Replica On The Roof Of His House
"Passing Cloud" Reimagines What 21st Century Travel Can Be
Street Artist Burned the "Future"
Incredible Photographs From The Construction Of The Forth Railway Bridge, A 19th Century Engineering Marvel
Artist Buys Abandoned Chicago Bank to Transform It into Public Arts Center