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Every picture that I've taken thus far has featured my face veering to the left. I think I've found my good side, ladies and gentlemen.
In 1921 Walley & Alsop purchased the brick and tile works formerly run by John Nash Peake in Cemetery Road, Silverdale which were known as Rosemary Hill Tileries. T E Walley took sole control in 1926 and by 1937 the works was run by T E Walley Ltd. G.H. Downing & Co. Ltd. bought the business in 1975 but this only lasted until 1981 when the works was sold to Steetley and then closed, with production transferred to Knutton.
In the early 20th century bungalow era, builders often used bricks like these, clinker bricks, for fireplaces, chimneys, and pillars. Clinker bricks are actually damaged bricks, fired improperly. But Arts and Crafts designers saw them as beautiful in their own way. They do have a lovely look and character.
By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions. Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!
Welcome to Brick Walk, an ancient promenade with a Georgian-style building fully furnished. A big tree adds the nature feeling characteristic of this pedestrian walk.
Inside the house you can enjoy a cup of tea with friends or have an elegant dinner in a stylish living room with high ceilings and an old chimney. In the upper floor, a double bedroom with an en-suite bathroom complete the old mansion.
The Brick Walk scene is inspired by Leicester’s New Walk site in the UK, a Georgian pedestrian promenade that is more than 200 years old. It is also a tribute to all the ancient walks that are still part of many English cities. These are places where you can enjoy the pleasure of walking and sharing moments with family and friends, often surrounded with trees and beautiful terraced houses.
The building by the pedestrian walk does not refer to any actual building, but includes details and references to many different Georgian buildings common in many English cities.
You can support this project on Lego Ideas site:
ideas.lego.com/content/project/link/518a2fc8-fa2f-4319-b2...
The brick wall at a corner of an old church in suburban Melbourne shows some wear and tear with an odd one standing out.
Gary, thanks for being there for me over the past week. Even turning up at my house with a wrench when you thought I was being held captive. You're such a dude.
The brick wall of the Roman Catholic church in my hometown was lined up with potted coconut seedlings.
Release: 2016
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Be sure to visit the BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store
I did take photos today - but nothing worthy of uploading. Since it was my birthday, I think I deserve a 365 project pass - instead I am sharing an artistic Photoshop treatment of one of my Urban Abstract images. This is a technique adopted from one in the latest issue of Photoshop Users Magazine.
The Las Cruces Railroad Museum front patio is paved with bricks from Coffeyville, Kansas, a major exporter of bricks up until the early 1900s.
The lack of clay in southwestern soils make red bricks a prized and rare commodity, which must be imported from back east.