Books like The cult of LEGO by John Baichtal

"The ultimate visual history, packed with fantastic photographs and profiles of more than 2,000 minifigures and other LEGO characters, ... facts and statistics about villains and heroes, ... and much, much more."--P. [4] of cover.

Finnish photographer Vesa Lehtimäki recreates iconic Star Wars scenes and playful what‑ifs with his son's LEGO toys, detailing each shot and sharing behind‑the‑scenes anecdotes in a vivid pictorial collection.

Turn your pile of LEGO bricks into a day of fun! This activity book has step-by-step instructions and tons of photos to teach you how to build robots and a robot lab, race cars to race your friends and jet planes to zoom across the room at lightning speed, or fit in your pocket for on-the-go play. You can build wild animals then take your minifigures on a safari to see a lion, tiger, monkey and more! Build your own LEGO town with a playground, skate park and go-cart entertainment arena. Your knight minifigures will have a real adventure when they encounter a green fire-breathing dragon! Help the knights win the battle by building a catapult and a crossbow that really work. Think you're a LEGO pro? Then try the no-instruction projects, where you can put your creativity and LEGO building skills to the test by building something using just a photo as a guide. No matter how you use it, this book will help you and your family or friends have a crazy amount of fun building new toys and scenes with your LEGO bricks!

Traces the history and development of Lego toy sets, with profiles on the designers, break down of the bricks used, and guided tours of advanced sets. A chronological tour of the history of LEGO's most significant, popular and interesting playsets combines lavish photography with coverage of such classics as the LEGO Space and LEGO Castle series as well as licensed theme sets, including LEGO Star Wars®.

An illustrated history of the LEGO products that discusses the origins of the company, and the evolution of bricks, figures, play themes, and related products; and features a time line that records the introduction of the first plastic bricks to the LEGO products of 2012.

In the 1990s, LEGO failed to keep pace with the revolutionary changes in kids' lives and began sliding into irrelevance. It took a new LEGO management team, faced with the growing rage for electronic toys, few barriers to entry, and ultra-demanding consumers, to reinvent the innovation rule book and transform LEGO into one of the world's most profitable, fastest-growing companies. Robertson reveals how LEGO looked beyond products and learned to leverage a full-spectrum approach to innovation.

A lively history of LEGO, tracing its origins from a Danish carpenter’s family to the world’s most popular toy.