Grant Davis completes yet another MOC full of NPU.  How often have you seen a building that has walls made entirely out of bars (and bar-like parts)?  For me, never -- before I met Grant here.  This creation is another that can't be fully appreciated unless you check out this video on Grant's YouTube channel.  Though it may not appear so, this shack can be turned upside without a single bar coming loose.  How cool is that?  Wonderful work, Grant! Original linkOriginal author: Nathaniel Stoner

With the Easter holiday only one week away, JK Brickworks prepared yet another fantastic mechanized model to celebrate!  If you're not familiar with Jason's work, you need to check out more of his models featured on his YouTube channel.  The detailing on this MOC is very nice, especially that nest using a mix of tiles and plates.  Though the detailing is outstanding, you can't fully appreciate it until you see the action.  Happy Easter! Original linkOriginal author: Nathaniel Stoner

Long about 2001, when Samurai Jack premiered, I had a son who was the perfect age for Cartoon Network and a boy about to be born (and both had a dad who never grew up), so CN was on at our house all the time. The animation style and production quality of Samurai Jack always made it a favorite, and if it was on we were watching. So this marvelous pair of busts of Jack and Aku by builder chris office instantly caught my eye, and a follow on Flickr. Original linkOriginal author: Tommy

For s generation, this was the screen of total frustration. With the original Nintendo Entertainment System there was an accessory called the Light Gun, and while there were a few games that took advantage of it, this game ruled supreme. Duck Hunt was simple enough, shoot the ducks, but it could be difficult. And as if it's wasn't frustrating enough, this dog would taunt you after every round. This MOC by Pate-keetongu captures that moment perfectly, when you pointlessly aim your pistol at that dog and unleash. Original linkOriginal author: Tommy

When life gives you lunchboxes, you make futuristic Toronto inside of them.  Canadian builder Simon Liu built his own version of his home city of Toronto in the future.  As part of the celebration of Canada's 150th birthday, Simon was given a decorative lunchbox.  Appropriately, he then decided to fill that box with LEGO, specifically a microscale city.  A very neat concept!  The shiny surface of the box gives a nice effect to the city's reflection. Original linkOriginal author: Nathaniel Stoner