If you’re a fan of Daft Punk and LEGO, then you’re in for a treat. Patrick Harboun, also known as RobotRock, has created a stunning LEGO recreation of Daft Punk’s iconic ‘Alive’ 2007 concert. This incredible design has been submitted to LEGO’s ideas board and is currently garnering support from fans all over the world. With over 1200 supporters and counting, there’s a real possibility that this LEGO set could become an official product.
Harboun’s design was inspired by the duo’s legendary ‘Alive’ concert, which was recorded at the Palais Omnisports de Paris. The set captures the essence of the concert, complete with the duo’s signature helmets and electrifying stage presence. This project has a special significance for Harboun, as he previously won the Grand Prize in the global LEGO competition Music To Our Ears! with a similar design.
With Daft Punk making their LEGO debut in the upcoming film Piece By Piece, the timing couldn’t be better for this LEGO set to become a reality. Fans are excited at the prospect of owning a piece of Daft Punk history in LEGO form, and the support for Harboun’s design continues to grow.
The Design Process
Creating a LEGO set inspired by a live concert is no easy feat, but Harboun has managed to capture the essence of Daft Punk’s ‘Alive’ 2007 concert with incredible detail. From the duo’s iconic helmets to the intricate stage setup, every aspect of the concert has been faithfully recreated in LEGO form.
Harboun’s attention to detail is evident in every aspect of the design. The set features a miniaturized version of the Palais Omnisports de Paris, complete with a stage, lighting rig, and crowd of LEGO fans. The duo themselves are portrayed in their signature robotic helmets, with intricate detailing that captures the essence of their iconic look.
Harboun’s passion for both Daft Punk and LEGO shines through in this design. His dedication to recreating the ‘Alive’ concert in LEGO form is a testament to his love for both the band and the medium of LEGO building. Fans of Daft Punk and LEGO alike are sure to appreciate the effort and craftsmanship that went into this design.
The LEGO Ideas Process
Submitting a LEGO design to the ideas board is just the first step in the process of turning it into an official LEGO set. The design must garner enough support from fans in order to be considered for production. With over 1,200 supporters already backing Harboun’s Daft Punk ‘Alive’ concert set, it’s well on its way to becoming a reality.
LEGO Ideas is a platform that allows fans to submit their own designs for consideration as official LEGO sets. If a design receives 10,000 votes from fans within a certain timeframe, it is reviewed by the LEGO Ideas team for potential production. This process allows fans to have a direct impact on the types of LEGO sets that are produced.
With the support of fans around the world, Harboun’s Daft Punk ‘Alive’ concert set has a real chance of reaching the 10,000 vote threshold. The excitement and enthusiasm for this design are palpable, and fans are eager to see it become an official LEGO set that they can add to their collections.
The Future of the LEGO Set
If Harboun’s Daft Punk ‘Alive’ concert set reaches the 10,000 vote threshold on LEGO Ideas, it will be reviewed by the LEGO Ideas team for potential production. If it is selected, the set will undergo further development and refinement before being released as an official LEGO product.
For fans of Daft Punk and LEGO, the prospect of owning a LEGO set inspired by the duo’s legendary ‘Alive’ concert is an exciting one. The set would be a unique addition to any LEGO collection, allowing fans to recreate the magic of the concert in their own homes. The popularity of Daft Punk and LEGO ensures that this set would be a coveted item among fans of both.
As the support for Harboun’s design continues to grow, the possibility of this LEGO set becoming an official product becomes more and more likely. Fans are encouraged to show their support by voting for the design on LEGO Ideas and spreading the word to fellow fans. With enough support, this LEGO recreation of Daft Punk’s ‘Alive’ 2007 concert could soon become a reality.
