That actually looks pretty cool.

Mama Mia.

someone tried to stick a lego in my crack once

lego my prego!

/lame attempt

CruiserTwelve: That actually looks pretty cool.

I agree. I think I'm going to steal some Legos from my cousin and 'fix' the wall in my backyard.

That is one irritating slide show.

legowned?

How do these stories even get greenlit???

THIS IS NOT NEWS.

The feelgood story of the day. I love it.

studebaker hoch: How do these stories even get greenlit???

THIS IS NOT NEWS.

You're right. Its Fark.

Cool story.

studebaker hoch: How do these stories even get greenlit???

THIS IS NOT NEWS.


It's not news, its....

Some prankster/artist goes around Italian town fixing holes in the walls with lego bricks

If by some prankster, subby mean Jan Vormann, who was clearly named in TFA, then subby is right. It's not like he was hiding his identity.

studebaker hoch: How do these stories even get greenlit???

THIS IS NOT NEWS.

No, it's Fark.com

And I do think it's a pretty cool project.

I for one welcome our Lego Overloards.

All in all, it's just another Lego in the wall.

Niiiiiiice!!!

fyi jesus hates lego.



/asked him

studebaker hoch: How do these stories even get greenlit???

THIS IS NOT NEWS.

it's not news, its fark

EsteeFlwrPot: GUIDO THREAD!!!

No. This is in actual Italy. Keep your oompa-loompas on your own island and away from the rest of us.

studebaker hoch: How do these stories even get greenlit???

THIS IS NOT NEWS.

Oddly enough, this was under the tab "Not News", so seems like it was in the right place.

(hotlinked)
/wanted for questioning

studebaker hoch

dissing LEGO in a FARK thread?



Damn right that's a paddlin'

Cat With Two Heads: No. This is in actual Italy. Keep your oompa-loompas on your own island and away from the rest of us.

How YOU doin?

/I like your garlic bread

In at least one of those photos, the bricks are NOT lego

Dear Farkers:

Please do not dilute the Lego trademark.

The Lego Group's name has become so synonymous with its flagship toy that many refer to the bricks themselves (collectively) as "Lego" or "Legos" (the latter term being common only in US English), although the Lego Group considers such uses to be trademark dilution. Lego catalogues in the 1970s and 1980s contained a note that read:

"The word LEGO® is a brand name and is very special to all of us in the LEGO Group Companies. We would sincerely like your help in keeping it special. Please always refer to our bricks as 'LEGO Bricks or Toys' and not 'LEGOS.' By doing so, you will be helping to protect and preserve a brand of which we are very proud and that stands for quality the world over. Thank you! Susan Williams, Consumer Services."

The official Lego website is www.lego.com. For many years, visitors to www.legos.com (also registered to the Lego Group) have received notices similar to the one pictured, and were intentionally redirected to the official website, to further protect the brand.

"Lego" is officially written in all uppercase letters. The company asserts that to protect its brand name, the word Lego must always be used as an adjective, as in "Lego set", "Lego products", "Lego universe", and so forth.

Love,

Legos

Lego-esque shoes

Lego Hawking

shiat. what happened to this place?

H_is_for_Heretic: Lego-esque shoes

Those are actually cute. I'd buy them.

Supports the use of Legos to help preserve historic cultural sites.

EsteeFlwrPot: Cat With Two Heads: No. This is in actual Italy. Keep your oompa-loompas on your own island and away from the rest of us.

How YOU doin?

/I like your garlic bread

Oh no, by us I meant humanity, not Italy. I'm a mick from Ohio.

Heretic that lego Hawking pic is farking hysterical.


/soda + keyboard

Hey How many lego's would it take to close brits crack??

Archie DeBunker: Dear Farkers:

Please do not dilute the Lego trademark.

The Lego Group's name has become so synonymous with its flagship toy that many refer to the bricks themselves (collectively) as "Lego" or "Legos" (the latter term being common only in US English), although the Lego Group considers such uses to be trademark dilution. Lego catalogues in the 1970s and 1980s contained a note that read:

"The word LEGO® is a brand name and is very special to all of us in the LEGO Group Companies. We would sincerely like your help in keeping it special. Please always refer to our bricks as 'LEGO Bricks or Toys' and not 'LEGOS.' By doing so, you will be helping to protect and preserve a brand of which we are very proud and that stands for quality the world over. Thank you! Susan Williams, Consumer Services."

The official Lego website is www.lego.com. For many years, visitors to www.legos.com (also registered to the Lego Group) have received notices similar to the one pictured, and were intentionally redirected to the official website, to further protect the brand.

"Lego" is officially written in all uppercase letters. The company asserts that to protect its brand name, the word Lego must always be used as an adjective, as in "Lego set", "Lego products", "Lego universe", and so forth.

Love,

Legos

We have a winnar!!!11!!!

Scorpinock: Supports the use of Legos to help preserve historic cultural sites.

My kid is playing that game right now. It is actually quite fun!

FlashfryIn at least one of those photos, the bricks are NOT lego

Yes. They're Duplos, which is giant-sized Lego for babies and toddlers. They're also fully compatible with the rest of the stuff Lego makes, so one can use both and build some pretty interesting and overly elaborate things.

Doc Batarang: FlashfryIn at least one of those photos, the bricks are NOT lego

Yes. They're Duplos, which is giant-sized Lego for babies and toddlers. They're also fully compatible with the rest of the stuff Lego makes, so one can use both and build some pretty interesting and overly elaborate things.

My daughter is playing with her Dora the Explorer Duplo bricks right now so I am getting a kick.... yada yada yada

puffy999: All in all, it's just another Lego in the wall.

/came for the Pink Floyd ref.
//leaves pleased. :D

goobergal

So your kids are both playing with different Lego products at the same time and you're just sitting there farking?

My son is 11 months and I have to wait for afternoon naps to check up on caturday antics...etc...

I can't wait till he grows up. :)

As long as they keep putting out LEGO videogames, I'll call them whatever they want.

/First it was Star Wars
//Now it's Indy
///Batman comes out in October
////Can't wait
//LEGO slashies?

The Danes cannot make enough LEGO bricks to patch up half of that country

Cute.

+1

Archie DeBunker: Dear Farkers:

Please do not dilute the Lego trademark.

The Lego Group's name has become so synonymous with its flagship toy that many refer to the bricks themselves (collectively) as "Lego" or "Legos" (the latter term being common only in US English), although the Lego Group considers such uses to be trademark dilution. Lego catalogues in the 1970s and 1980s contained a note that read:

"The word LEGO® is a brand name and is very special to all of us in the LEGO Group Companies. We would sincerely like your help in keeping it special. Please always refer to our bricks as 'LEGO Bricks or Toys' and not 'LEGOS.' By doing so, you will be helping to protect and preserve a brand of which we are very proud and that stands for quality the world over. Thank you! Susan Williams, Consumer Services."

The official Lego website is www.lego.com. For many years, visitors to www.legos.com (also registered to the Lego Group) have received notices similar to the one pictured, and were intentionally redirected to the official website, to further protect the brand.

"Lego" is officially written in all uppercase letters. The company asserts that to protect its brand name, the word Lego must always be used as an adjective, as in "Lego set", "Lego products", "Lego universe", and so forth.

Love,

Legos

Don't care

How is this different than graffiti?

senorglory: How is this different than graffiti?

It looks more like jelly bean puke than graffiti does?

I dunno, looks like crap to me. I guess it's not graffiti because you can't disassemble spray paint.

Archie DeBunker: Dear Farkers:

Please do not dilute the Lego trademark.

The Lego Group's name has become so synonymous with its flagship toy that many refer to the bricks themselves (collectively) as "Lego" or "Legos" (the latter term being common only in US English), although the Lego Group considers such uses to be trademark dilution. Lego catalogues in the 1970s and 1980s contained a note that read:

"The word LEGO® is a brand name and is very special to all of us in the LEGO Group Companies. We would sincerely like your help in keeping it special. Please always refer to our bricks as 'LEGO Bricks or Toys' and not 'LEGOS.' By doing so, you will be helping to protect and preserve a brand of which we are very proud and that stands for quality the world over. Thank you! Susan Williams, Consumer Services."

The official Lego website is www.lego.com. For many years, visitors to www.legos.com (also registered to the Lego Group) have received notices similar to the one pictured, and were intentionally redirected to the official website, to further protect the brand.

"Lego" is officially written in all uppercase letters. The company asserts that to protect its brand name, the word Lego must always be used as an adjective, as in "Lego set", "Lego products", "Lego universe", and so forth.

Love,

Legos

Heh. If there were a way to prevent trademark dilution without sounding like a pompous asshole, a lot of people would do it.

/Anybody who asks me for a Band Aid Brand Adhesive Bandage Strip (®) is going to get The Shocker®.

senorglory: How is this different than graffiti?

You don't need a pressure washer to remove Legos?