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Thomas Cope first appears as a brickmaker in the 1842 trade directory at Steels Nook, Longton and the business is listed as being run by his executors by 1864. In 1869 the works is listed as Holden Bridge Brickyard, Smallthorne and it is last mentioned in 1904.
Exploring Deep Ellum, Dallas.
Captured: Himadri Acharya
#Graffiti #Dallas #Texas #StreetArt #StreetPhotography #GGPhotography #GGEdits #Brick #Texture
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
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Another first time using a certain film, this time Kodak Ektar 100.
Walking down from the flower market leads pretty much directly on to Brick Lane. A long, busy, Sunday market with plenty of colours and bits of street art dotted around.
Olympus XA2
Kodak Ektar 35mm
Whenever I complain that I can't find anything to photograph at home, Stuart always says 'you haven't done that pile of bricks yet' So, this one is for you Stu. A pile of bricks.
That violet color really catches my eye! And a rather nice abstract IMO. Damn, brick is so uncommon in Cali. Well, you know, earthquakes and all.
Butte, Montana
The Avonbridge Brick Works in Avonbridge, Falkirk were established about 1952 by Afton Brick Co Ltd. It lay about 2 kilometres to the east of the village and was known locally as 'the Tinplate'. There was a single Hoffman KIln with 28 chambers. The works closed in 1977 and has lain derelict ever since.
Image courtesy of Alan Fleming
Release: 2016
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
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Banknock Colliery, to the east of Braeface Road and north of the Kilsyth road in Banknock, operated several pits including the adjacent Livingstone and nearby Victoria and Cannerton connected by tramway. By the late 1950s, the pits had closed, much of the north of the site was made up of spoil heaps, the railway had been dismantled, a gasholder had been erected close to the southern boundary and the Cannerton brickworks took up much of the central portion of the site. The gasholder had been removed by 1993 and the brickworks closed in 1999.
I & H Brown has the contract to redevelop the vacant site of the colliery for housing, as part of Falkirk Council's Special Initiatives for Residential-led Regeneration. There are only traces left of the Cannerton pit now, such as the water reservoir and filter beds.
This brick was found with its friends in an unassuming pile next to the grounds maintenance equipment store at Mortonhall golf course.
Original DSC_6063
In the kitchens
Hampton Court Palace began with Cardinal Thomas Wolsey (c.1473-1530) acquiring what was then a grange from the Order of St John (the Knights Hospitaller) in 1514 and redeveloping it as a palace. The new palace included the Base Court (which included 40 guest lodgings), and the inner Clock Court (which had state apartments for Henry VIII, Katherine of Aragon and the Princess Mary). The palace was used for hosting state functions such as diplomatic visits as well as entertainments.
In 1529 Hampton Court passed to Henry following Wolsey's downfall, at which point Henry built upon and developed an already substantial palace. The new complex included larger kitchens, a chapel and great hall, as well as tennis courts, a bowling alley and tiltyard. Starting less than 6 months of taking possession, Henry's works weren't complete until 1540.
Each of Henry's heirs stayed at Hampton Court (indeed Edward VI was born there), although only Elizabeth I made any changes and those were relatively minor; this was similar under the Stuarts, with the next changes to the palace happening with William and Mary.
Sir Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was comissioned to design a new palace, but the cost of demolishing the existing building was too prohibitive, instead the east and south sides were rebuilt.
The last phase of construction happened with the Hanoverians, with Sir John Vanbrugh (1664-1726) designing the Queen's apartments under George I, and William Kent (c. 1685-1748) the Queen's staircase and Cumberland Suite under George II.
The royal family left Hampton Court in 1737, after which time the palace became grace and favour apartments for a century, before being opened to the public by Queen Victoria.
LEGO Technic Summer Sets 2013
Release: August 2013
Pieces: 2606
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Dont forget to visit the BrickLink Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store
LC-A+RL
Kodak Elite Chrome 100 iso
Cross Process
Brick wall and the ever looming Frost Building.