Lego Blue Light Filtering Glasses Case

[MAP Tec]

 

What´s up Lego fans,

here I present the case for the Blue Light Filtering Glasses. The case has details from almost all sides.

Why I built it?
Health is a high priority for me and in today's world we are exposed to a lot of radiation from electronic devices. In the evening in particular, it is advisable to protect your eyes with blue light filter glasses to help you sleep better and faster. I bought a pair of these glasses and needed a matching case. Here I present it now ;D.

My model
Size: Length: 10 cm, Wide: 20 cm, Height: 10 cm
Parts: 467 pieces

The Front:
Various Lego bricks are used here to represent the blue light filter glasses, using blue tiles (blue), a light bulb (light), a grid (filter) and glasses (glasses).

The Top:
A television is shown emitting blue light, which is then filtered to produce “healthy” light for the evening hours.

Sides:
Black borders are intended to indicate a screen.

Open the glasses case and you can put your blue light filtering glasses inside :D. I have attached two Lego pieces to the back of the case so that you can even hang the case on a wall like a picture. Of course, further details are always possible...

Instructions are available at rebrickable.com:

https://rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-221997/MAP Tec/lego-blue-light-filtering-glasses-case/

I hope you like and support my idea :D Criticism is always welcome!

With kind regards ^^

MAP Tec

Instagram: maptec.baut

 

[JopieK]

Nice build, but you know that e.g. iPhones have "Night shift" mode to minimize blue light after a certain time.

Apart from that, here is an interesting article on the: &nbsphttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2352721821000607
"These study findings suggest that not using a smartphone was superior to use of phone with Night Shift for emerging adults obtaining adequate sleep; those who were consistently receiving less sleep showed no differences in sleep outcomes, regardless of phone or Night Shift use before bed. We conclude that aspects of phone use beyond short-wavelength light must be contraindicative to sleep, such as engagement in stimulating activities (eg, social networking, texting) that increases physiological arousal that makes sleep difficult. Future research that examines these unique contributions of phone use on sleep outcomes is critical."