Here at Eitech America headquarters, in Seattle, Washington, we’re celebrating the release of our newest construction set, the Deluxe Seattle Space Needle! As a special thanks to our awesome fans, tell us your favorite Seattle attraction and you’ll be entered to win an Eitech Deluxe Seattle Space Needle Construction Set! Best of Luck!
Enter to win here: http://bit.ly/Rsl3X8
We are honored to be nominated for this wonderful award by GeekMom.com blogger Andrea Schwalm. The STEMmy Awards, 2012 Toy Fair Toys that Promote STEM skills in Girls, was announced February 22, 2012. Read the full story here.
We are honored to be nominated for this wonderful award by GeekMom.com blogger Andrea Schwalm. The STEMmy Awards, 2012 Toy Fair Toys that Promote STEM skills in Girls, was announced February 22, 2012. Read the full story here.
Eitech @ Spielwarenmesse International Toy Fair Nürnberg 2012!
For those who want a glance at what goes down during Toy Fair Germany, look no further. Eitech’s master builders have put together (ingeniously, might I add) our 2012 construction sets for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy!
Eitech @ NYC Toy Fair 2012
Eitech had an amazingly successful show at the NYC International Toy Fair. Here are some pics I took with my phone camera during setup (deep apologies for the poor clarity). A special thanks to all who stopped by! We hope you had a nice time looking at what’s new for 2012!
Blending fine engineering and fine art, the Széchenyi Chain Bridge designed by English engineer William Tierney Clark is a beautiful structure worth admiring. At the time of construction, it was considered one of the world’s greatest engineering wonders. Learn more about the of Széchenyi Chain Bridge below.
The Széchenyi Chain Bridge spans the Danube, between Buda and Pest. It opened 1849 and was the first permanent bridge to cross the Danube in Budapest.
Apparently the sculptor of the lions got a lot of flack for not including their tongues and jumped into the Danube because of it. But the lions actually have tongues you just can’t see them from below, which is the most common vantage point as they are on 3 meter pedestals.
