Yeah, I know it's been a little... La la la la la la la la la la la la Let's want to get for being sick, right? I know it's been a little bit... What? Can't do it, man. It's that time of year again. My thoughts are going... Everyone's sick around the house. So I'm gonna tape my voice. So I'm gonna do a small review for you guys. And play catch-up on some editing for some other videos. Yeah? Cool? First of all, let me have some... Uta? It's one of those cool mug, by the way. Mighty mug look. Not gonna tape over. Almost did. But not quite. What's up, you guys? Welcome back. I'm Scotty. I'm Scotty and time for some architecture. One of you guys said, please do architecture. They're so small too. I don't know why I don't do them. So this is Lego's architecture. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum 21035744 pieces. These are nice and small. In fact, I think Lego doesn't have a little bit too small, but they're great for displays. If you're not into big sets, if you wanna do something small with a lot of detail, or build something that feels very, very different, you guys should check out architecture, even if you're not into architecture. I'm not an architect, I just like to play in bricks. But putting this together was a lot of fun. Now, pretend you're me and you're looking at this thing. What does it remind you of? Did you say toilet? Because yeah, I might be able to toilet seat. A glorified toilet seat. I know that's really wrong, but what I was thinking when I built it, is it awesome? It sure is. It's really small, but it packs a lot of detail and punches in here, yeah. This was actually my Christmas gift from Ida. So thank you so much to Wifey for this. So let's take a look at it. It's really small, right? I mean, there's not much else to look at. It's all tile there. I'm just kidding. It's so small, but looks fantastic. I like the little taxis. I guess those are the taxis. Because this is New York City. I've never actually been to this place, but I have been to New York. And I love that city. For a set like this, it has a lot of curves, and that's actually really cool. I love this entrance, as you go in, it's got a little bit of depth. Actually, this whole thing, the height and the scaling and the way it kind of sticks out in some parts and others, it kind of makes it really stand out. And I like it. I like the print there. Yeah, the Solomon Arkoon High Museum. And we come here to the side, nice and round again, round the edges. And then we come around to the back where this piece is. This was actually pretty fun to put together. And it's really different. Look how they put it together. They put it like that, see? So if you really want a different feel, or you want to take a break from something that you're so familiar with, try an architecture because it's real. It's using so many different ways to build. It's actually pretty wild, even this piece here. Yeah, something like that. It's just really different. It's really unique. They could have done it very simple, but they had to go all out like that. And I thought that was really cool. These pieces right here come off really easy. So I'm talking about, you would think that being Lego and being perfect, these things should be like, totally locked in. Did I do that right? Yeah, I'm pretty sure I did. You know, I'm just wondering if I did it wrong this whole time, as if it's supposed to be down like that. No, I'm pretty sure I did it right. Scrared myself there. And besides that being very loose, I've got also mentioned back here, where because it sticks up a bit of a gap there, that's kind of unusual to see. Maybe they should have closed that off, but that's just me. And you got a smaller building here, with a gray round piece, a little bit of the green splash on top, same for this one up here on top. Check that out, like crosswalk. Good illusion, I like it. You know, that's it, man, this thing is so small. You know what, I'm just gonna read about this for the manual to you guys, so you guys can sit back, grab a cup of coffee, see these beauty shots and see if you like it or not. And hey, we're gonna learn about this building. So here we go. The story of an iconic building. In June 1943, Frank Lloyd Wright was asked by Hela Rebe, that's a pretty cool name. The art advisor to Solomon R. Guggenheim to design a new building to house Guggenheim's four-year-old museum of non-objective painting, Tariya Penta. The project will evolve into a complex struggle putting the architect against his client, city official, the art world and the public opinion. It will take over 15 years, 700 getcha, and seven complete sets of drawing before Wright's vision would be realized. And the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum would open its doors for the first time in 1959. By then, both Guggenheim and Wright, I'd die. That is kind of sad. The good news is they have 700 versions of this. Lego, can you get a hand on 700 getcha of this? And we have 700 Guggenheim museums in here in the display. The location of the Guggenheim Museum on fifth avenue between 88 and 89th Street is not accidental. Its proximity to the central park was key, as close to nature as one can get in New York. The park affords relief for the noise and congestion of the city. We ain't done yet, man. They'll let a bit more to go. Here we go. Come on, kids. Use this for your homework. Nature not only provides a museum with a respite from New York distraction, but also minted inspiration. The Guggenheim Museum is an embodiment of Frank Lloyd Wright's attempt to unite organic forms and architectures. But even as an embraced nature, Wright's design also expresses this unique take on modernistic architectures. Rigging, geometry, regent, regent, regent, geometry. The building is a symphony of triangles, oval, arch, circle, and squares. That's the word I was looking for. A symphony of triangles and circle and squares. Took the words right out of my mouth. Wright dispensed with a conventional approach and museum design, which led visitors through series of interconnected rooms. Instead, you whisk people to the top of the building, via elevator and let them downward, unleasually paste on the gentle slope of a continuous ramp. Don't you already stand in those lines in Disneyland like that, like spiral over and over and over. The open rotunda afforded viewers the unique possibility of seeing several ways of work on a different level simultaneously. The building itself has often been called the most important piece of art in the Guggenheim collection. There you go. They have like five more pages, which I'm not gonna read through this thing. Here is a side by side comparison. What do you guys think? They even have the taxis in the photos. That's pretty good. Here's another photo. This one looks more cinematic. Maybe I can apply a little bit of cinema look to this right now right here. Kind of match it the same. Alright, you guys, it's time for dimensions. Breakout your 32 by 32 base plates. And let's put this down. Of course, you know, this is miniature, but we can kind of gauge it from here by width. It is 18 studs. And by length, put this here. Push it back a little bit. It is 24 studs by length. So there you go. You can probably put this and maybe one more architecture set, a smaller one here on one base plate or possibly another one here. So take out your one by four bricks stacked them up along with me. That is about 12 bricks in height. It is right about there. If I, a little bit over it, if I push it here like that, I put it on the first plate there. You can see it's just shy of that. Yeah, it's almost there. So there you go. Once again, your dimensions. Cool, makes you your space. So I'm sure you're all wondering, is there anything on the inside? Just take a look. We're gonna take this piece off like that. This one off here like that. Take this little, pull it there. And, oh. See, if this was bigger, right? You know what I'm saying? You could have had some figures walking around in that little spiral and have it inside there and made it your own. You know, maybe you can mock this yourself and make it 4,000 pieces, 6,000 pieces. And make it giant size one. Yeah, and I'll buy it from you. So there you guys go. That's Solomon Art Guggenheim Museum. It's actually really cool. Just like a smaller display. Put it on your desk. You don't have to worry about having something huge on your shelf. It's really cool. If you guys enjoy this video, let me know. I'll do more Lego architectures. They're really fast to put out. And, yeah, I actually have no excuse. I should be putting the other one out. Maybe I'll do the other ones later. All right, you guys. And so next time, break me out. Even if it drops, I bet she's gonna stay in one piece. Should I do a drop test like that? Look, see? Even if I accidentally knock it over like that. Just like a piece of brick. It's pretty good, yeah? Just one thing for a lock. That's easy to put back on. Wow, Scotty, this thing looks gorgeous, but it's pretty small. We can't go inside. Hey, what are we doing here anyway? Yeah, I don't think we're supposed to be here, man. But yeah, that does look really cool. I think Scotty's somewhere in the room setting up for our next video. Where is Big Scott? Big Scottie, you love this here. What are you two doing? Get back over here. You're on the wrong set. I'm setting you guys up for the other scene. Come on. We gotta go save those campers, man. Yes, yes, yes. Another adventure. Let's go. Guys, I need to 20 really bad. Anyone around here? Hey, you're the Pacific Rim bot. Awesome, man. He's Scotty. How come he haven't reviewed him yet? I promise you guys I'll get to him. Just give me some time. I really need you, but I need so bad. Well, you know, that thing kind of looks like a toilet seat. I got a way any longer. I'm gonna bring you that. Here's the gold. I love you so much. That is so disgusting, Scotty. I can't watch this. You know what? I ain't even mad, bro. That is terrible toilet humor. Why do you know? Nobody really pooped. You know, what do you want to remove me, man? One of these days, I will. And you guys, I need you two. Come on, man. And I gotta clean that thing up so we can go do some shots for it. All right, you guys. See you later.