LEGO Figures Not as Happy as They Were 25 Years Ago, Says ... all LEGO minifigures had a placid, happy expression and a pointedly non-ethnic skintone that fit their role in the larger LEGO ...

This is not from The Onion: "The number of happy faces on Lego toy mini-figures is decreasing and the number of angry faces is increasing, a University of Canterbury robot expert says." That's ...

University of Canterbury’s researcher Christopher Bartneck has discovered that Lego’s iconic figurines are not as happy now as they were 25 years ago, when all their cleanly designed faces ...

In the 1970s, when Lego added human figures to their successful line of construction blocks, most of the figures wore happy, contented expressions, The Guardian reports. You may like ...

Lego figures have angry scowls more than smiles today, unlike in years past. Lego, maker of the plastic toy pieces and figures that spawned a global empire, isn't playing nice anymore. That's the ...

Look at these adorable little Happy Plants from LEGO. Do you know why they’re so happy? Because they won’t be your next houseplant victim. Just build them once and they’ll be happy forever ...

A Lego figure in a wheelchair can be seen next to a Lego dog at the stand for the Danish manufacturer Lego at the 67th International 'Speilwarenmesse' toy fair in Nuremberg, Germany, on Jan ...

Lego, maker of the plastic toy pieces and figures that spawned a global empire, isn't playing nice anymore. That's the finding of a recent study, which showed that an increasing number of Lego ...

After cataloging and photographing the 3,655 Lego characters released between 1975 and 2010, they asked 264 American adults to characterize the figures’ expressions as angry, happy, sad ...

Lego’s minifigures date to the 1970s, when the company first produced plastic figures with yellow heads, bendable arms, and legs made from traditional Lego bricks.