Attendance: 8000 + at the gate for the Expo. Estimated 3500 for the Brick Fusion (Kids Zone). Anthony Amoo; on day one from 11:00 – 0300 pm counted approximately 1900 (Adults and kids). There was a steady flow both days.
Jason Maggitti had quite a few chances to show people how he was able to create some of his creations. He them the techniques used to make his MOCs. There were a lot of people that wanted to learn how to make similar things on their own. He has a lot of movement in his builds and was able to share and teach a few families about the Lego motor ecosystem and steer them towards the appropriate Motor systems for their needs. There was lots of excitement from both kids and adults as they looked at our displays. More than once. I heard some of the spectators say that they would try to do similar builds themselves.
This was a good opportunity for the club to interact with the Katy public and to generate excitement over Lego, and the possibility of joining our club as well.
Mark: Brought MOC titled 432 Park Street, a 70” tall skyscraper, which is an homage to a real-life building in Manhattan, 432 Park Avenue. He created a “Can you find…” list to hand out to kids of all ages to get them to find (among other things) squirrels gathering acorns, fish in a koi pond, Superman, and The Flash.
Rosa: Brought mechanical and robotic creations built by her students for visitors to have hands-on experience to generate interest in robotics. She also gave demonstrations to kids who were interested in mini combat robots that were one-pound in weight.
Anthony Amoo: Brought his Wakanda Warrior Mountain display that is based on the Marvel Studios version in Black Panther.
Katherine Amoo: Brought her depiction of Bluey’s House and a couple of small vignettes.
Houston Brick Club members were interviewed about the event by Katy Community and the impact on Katy residents.
Bulk bricks were also provided for attendees to let their imagination run wild, create vehicles and race on the ramp.
houstonbrickclub.com 