After building a creation that uses real water, Aaron Amatnieks (akama1_lego) sets out to do what no one has ever done – to use fire in a Lego creation, and I’m not talking about flame pieces. Kids, don’t try this at home!
After building a creation that uses real water, Aaron Amatnieks (akama1_lego) sets out to do what no one has ever done – to use fire in a Lego creation, and I’m not talking about flame pieces. Kids, don’t try this at home!
Is there any special coating to keep the flame from warping the pieces?
I´m currently on holiday – so I have no idea what my colleagues think about this – but I´m almost sure I can speak for all the LEGO designers and say that we find this fantastic…thumbs up!!!
I’m pretty sure I know what the Brickvention committee is going to say if you ask to show this working :-) It is awesome though. I particularly like how the dragon body is wrapped around the rock.
So we’ve seen water, and fire, what’s next? I suggest working volcano spewing stuff out. In fact I dare you.
I see some bricks melting?
re peterab’s comment – I think it’s interesting that a flame is considered dangerous, but towering cranes and buildings, and high speed spinning amusement rides aren’t considered a risk.
Also, from my memory of science class study of bunsen burners, I don’t think there’s much heat *below* the flame.