10 Famous Buildings You Can Recreate With LEGOs, Thanks To A+ Awards Juror Adam Reed Tucker:
The Henry Ford / Living History magazine
Adam Reed Tucker is a grown man with a seemingly childlike ambition: to build a world out of LEGOs. As one out of only 11 LEGO Certified Professionals, Tucker has made it his mission to work with and explore the possibilities of the little plastic bricks, regarding them not as toys but, as he told Living History magazine, his “artistic medium.”
According to an interview with The Chicago Tribune, Tucker began his career designing luxury residences, but when the housing market/entire economy started to sink, he found himself out of a job and back at home with his parents. He tinkered around, brought some samples to a LEGO convention, and caught the company’s attention. Now, he runs a company called Brickstructures that’s contracted to design kits for LEGO. And he’s just signed on to be a part of Architizer’s A+ Awards jury, where he’ll bring his imagination and boundless drive to reenvision the limits of architecture. The deadline for entry to the awards is today, so get your entry in ASAP. Click through to see 10 classic buildings Tucker has reworked for LEGO.Tucker currently has an exhibition of his work at the Henry Ford Museum (two innovators, two drastically different tools) in Dearborn, MI, which runs through February 24th. Can’t make it out to Dearborn? These are some of his creations that you can make yourself, if you have between $40 and $200 and an afternoon to kill.
1. Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater
via LEGO.com
2. Le Corbusier’s Villa Savoye
via LEGO.com
3. The Willis (neé Sears) Tower
via LEGO.com
4. Rockefeller Center
via Eurobricks
5. The Guggenheim Museum
via LEGO.com
6. The Empire State Building
via LEGO.com
7. The Space Needle
via LEGO.com
8. John Hancock Center
via Cuddly Sheep Designs
9. Jørn Utzon’s Sydney Opera House
via LEGO.com
10. The White House
via LEGO.com
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