View allAll Photos Tagged Bricks

brick wall, old building

These are some 10x Bricks I'm building for the August "Window Into the Community" display at the Baybrook LEGO Store. After I tastefully arrange the bricks in the display case (this is not how they will be displayed), I will then cover them with random minifigs playing on the bricks.

 

Shown:

1x1 Clear Plate

1x2 Clear Plate

1x1 Tan Brick

1x2 Yellow Brick

2x2 Red Slope

2x2 Light Grey Brick

 

To be built:

(something) Black Brick

(something) White Plate

(something) Blue Brick/Plate

2x4 Green Brick

1x6 or 1x8 Dark Grey Brick

 

I could still build:

A Brick in Light Grey

A small Brick in Dark Grey

A Plate in Black

A Brick in Tan

All the gold that makes up earrings and cufflinks and electronics components today originated in space: According to a 2011 paper in the journal Nature, a meteor bombardment nearly 4 billion years ago brought 20 billion billion tons of a gold and precious metal rich space rock to Earth. Tracing gold's origin back even further takes us into deep space. A 2013 study in The Astrophysical Journal Letters found that all of the gold in the universe was likely birthed during the collisions of dead stars known as neutron stars.

a7rii + Mamiya Sekor 645 SF C 145/4 (Soft Focus)

Title inspired by one of my favorite authors, China Mieville.

and brick wall ...

in my Architectural 2021 series ...

 

Taken Apr 11, 2021 ...

Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto

An uplight gives texture to these historic reused bricks.

Shot with the Olympus E-5, Olympus Zuiko 14-35 f2.0 lens, at MASS MoCA in North Adams, Massachusetts. This is not the art on display but rather the artistic elements of this museum as I see them through the eye of the photographer.

  

Remains of an 1800s stamp mill in rural Nevada.

BRICKS

 

© Frank van Dam

A stone wall in Venezia

Brick work -- Pocatello, Bannock County, Idaho.

One of the shuttered window on the streets of Padua, Italy

Morden Hall Park Walk, London

 

Possible remains of a brick bridge?

Old loading dock door on the abandoned Morenci Water and Electric Building. This building, built in 1897 is having some serious structural issues with the brick work.

 

Clifton, Arizona, USA. Once a booming copper mining town but now mostly declining or already in decay and the majority of people and business have moved just up the road to Morenci. The Freeport McMoRan copper mine located in Morenci is one of the largest in the world

 

Cliff dwellings along the San Francisco and Gila Rivers are evidence of an advanced civilization that existed long before Caesar ruled Rome. Many specimens of pottery and stone implements are still to be found in these ancient dwelling places. In the mid-1500s, both Fray Marcos de Niza and Francisco Vasquez de Coronado passed through the area, following the San Pedro north to the Gila River. Geronimo was born in 1829 near the confluence of Eagle Creek and the San Francisco and Gila Rivers.

 

In 1856 the first mineral discoveries of the Morenci/Clifton area were found by California volunteers pursuing Apaches, and conflicts between the Apaches and advancing Anglo settlers touched off a 26-year-long war. Mining for gold and silver began in 1864, followed by copper in 1872, and the mine at Morenci quickly grew to become the largest copper producer in North America. Clifton's population ballooned from 600 in 1880 to 5000 by 1910, and it quickly earned its reputation as the wildest of the "Wild West" boomtowns. Neighboring Morenci was swallowed up by an open pit mine in the 1960s, but Clifton was preserved, and today Chase Creek Street is still graced with lovely Victorian-era buildings from the town's halcyon days as the place to quickly make and lose a fortune.

 

In 1983, Clifton survived two nearly fatal blows, first a nearly three-year-long strike that began on June 30, 1983. Then later that same year, on October 2, 1983, Tropical Storm Octave sent 90,900 cubic feet of water per second into the San Francisco River, which burst its banks, destroying 700 homes and heavily damaging 86 of the town's 126 businesse

This week's FlickrFriday theme is: #AnotherBrickInTheWall

Le thème de ce FlickrFriday est: #Une autre brique dans le mur

O tema desta FlickrFriday é: #Outro tijolo na parede

本次 FlickrFriday 主題: #在墙上的另一块砖

FlickrFriday-Thema der Woche: #Ein weiterer Stein in der Mauer

El tema de FlickrFriday es: #Otro ladrillo en la pared

 

P1315527.

IMG_3361... the long and the short of it...

 

According to last nigth't TV programme - if you are a quantum wave - you can bound straight through :-)

Might need a few trips tp B&Q, but I could live there....

"Księży Młyn" ("Priest’s Mill"), Karol W. Scheibler's factory complex, Tymienieckiego street, Lodz, Poland

Hi everyone...I'm still here...just lots to do on this house outside so we've been super busy making hay while the sun shines! I have been writing more poetry over on Twitter though. Acct @PoetrySkep

  

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©Christine A. Owens 6.27.18

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I really appreciate your comments and faves. I'm not a hoarder of contacts, but enjoy real-life, honest people. You are much more likely to get my comments and faves in return if you fit the latter description. Just sayin. :oD

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If you like b/w photography and/or poetry check out my page at:

expressionsbychristine.blogspot.com/</a

Delicious plastic bricks poured into a bowl and covered with fresh cow's milk. This extra crunchy feast is part of a balanced brickfast—and it *never* gets soggy!

 

Click here to see the t-shirt based on this photo. And if you want regular updates about my photos/projects, please check out my Facebook Page!

Urban diagonal abstract

Canon 5D, Canon 135mm F/2 L

The spires of Central Catholic High School & St. Paul Cathedral in the Oakland section of Pittsburgh.

Around the neighborhood

東京都写真美術館横の小さな飲み屋街「Brick End」への矢印

雲はもう秋の佇まいです。

This is the arrow to the “Brick End” street of the small bars next to TOKYO PHOTOGRAPHIC ART MUSEUM.

The clouds are already in autumn.

Focus stack out of 6 shots

(I should have done more pictures for a better transition...)

The Alcazaba of Malaga, Spain. This fortress palace, whose name in Arabic means citadel, is one of the city's historical monuments and is much visited because of its history and beauty.

 

The building that dates from the Muslim period is located at the foot of the Gibralfaro hill, crowned by the Arab defence works to which the Alcazaba is connected by a walled passage known as the Coracha. With the Roman Theatre and the Aduana Customs Building, this special corner offers the chance to observe Roman, Arab and Renaissance culture, all within a few yards of each other.

 

According to Arab historians, it was built between 1057 and 1063 at the instructions of Badis, King of the Berber Taifa of Granada. Transported material was used in its construction and columns, capitals and other materials were taken from the nearby Roman Theatre.

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