Real Life LEGO Mini-Figures in Amusing Situations

These funky photographs of ‘real-life’ LEGO Minifigures were expertly captured by French photographer, Samsofy, who has created a variety of humourous situations and setups featuring our favourite little plastic marvels! Check out the image of the man fishing for sardines out of a tin…

Real-life lego minifigures showing C3-PO and R2D2

Real-life lego minifigures showing C3-PO and R2D2

See Also: Star Wars LEGO Scenery, Snow and Storm Troopers!.

Famous Artwork-based LEGO man in Bowler Hat looking at Apple

LEGO man in Bowler Hat looking at Apple

Lego minifigure of Spiderman stood on a rope

Lego minifigure of Spiderman stood on a rope

Lego minifigure of man cleaning the lens of a DLSR camera

Lego minifigure of man cleaning the lens of a DLSR camera

LEGO men in training

LEGO men in training

LEGO Magneto wraps Wolverine in a large metalic spoon

LEGO Magneto wraps Wolverine in a large metalic spoon

See Also: Authentic Artist Lego Art by Marco Sodano.

LEGO Superman lifts up a very heavy metal grate with one arm

LEGO Superman lifts up a very heavy metal grate with one arm

Two LEGO chefs carrying some colored Macaroons

Two LEGO chefs carrying some colored Macaroons

LEGO Magneto opens a jar of jam with his mind

LEGO Magneto opens a jar of jam with his mind

A LEGO street worker cracks the pavement in half

A LEGO street worker cracks the pavement in half

LEGO Thor with his hammer

LEGO Thor with his hammer

Real-life lego minifigure of a man fishing in a can of Sardines

Real-life lego minifigure of a man fishing in a can of Sardines

Further Resources:

Article from the Official LEGO Website: How are LEGO® toys made?

It all starts with tiny plastic granules. Trucks filled with granules drive up to the LEGO factory where giant hoses suck up the granules and then dump them into three-storey high metal silos (storage towers). There are 14 silos and each one can hold up to 33 tonnes of granules. From the silos, the plastic granules are fed down pipes to the moulding machines. Inside the moulding machines, the granules are superheated to a temperature of about 230°C (450 degrees Fahrenheit). This melted plastic goo is fed into moulds, little metal containers shaped like hollow LEGO… [read more here].

Video (below) LEGO…The Building Blocks of Fun!

The fascinating operations of a Lego factory…


Further Information // “Real Life LEGO Mini-Figures in Amusing Situations” // All the images shown within this post are © Copyright Samsofy.You can see more of is work over at the Samsofy website.

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