View allAll Photos Tagged Bricks
Standing silently at the heart of the courtyard, the brick tower watches over time, weather, and the quiet lives within.
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
.
.
©Christine A. Owens 6.27.18
.
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
.
If you like b/w photography and/or poetry check out my page at:
expressionsbychristine.blogspot.com/</a
My Images on Facebook
I had a bit of a color play with this picture of the walkway between the Vinings and the Double Reynolds Warehouse at Gloucester Docks...
As this shop is built on a slope, the rear windows are almost at ground level with the ceiling being at about chest height from this side of the building.
From the inside it seems normal apart from the fact you are looking at peoples knees as they walk past outside.
(The shop assistant inside is stood on a step ladder).
"Księży Młyn" ("Priest’s Mill"), Karol W. Scheibler's factory complex, Tymienieckiego street, Lodz, Poland
100% production parts from the production steel mold.
TD9 Briefcase
ACS w/Drum
ABR
RPG-7
XMP
Derringer
M9
After Bricks Cascade, they will only be available in a wider release later this summer, so take advantage of the sneak peek and buy them at Bricks Cascade this weekend.
A pigeon shuffles up and down a rooftop, in a loop. Possibly a mating behavior. Possibly just very bored...
This 22x sized headlight brick was built for the 1st quarter 2022 build challenge for Steel City LUG. This build has a few surprises...
See the rest of the pictures and check out the full story on my new Instagram.
Madison, Georgia
Ilford FP4+ film.
This area was a shadow area that I pulled out in Lightroom. I like the look.
I don't know why I, a life-long teacher, like this Pink Floyd song as much as I do. Perhaps it's because I never used "dark sarcasm in the classroom". For those who either enjoy the song or want to hear it for the first time, feel free to click on this link:
art created from my photos
The main image began as a brick building wall that was immediately in front of me in a parking lot. It was made of yellow bricks and (I think intentionally) created with sloppy mortar which had oozed out between many of the bricks while some seem to have almost no mortar at all, creating an interesting bas-relief pattern. (If it wasn't intentional, I think I could have done a neater job myself, despite never having laid a brick in my life.)
Yet, by itself, it wasn't terribly interesting, so I gathered some of my other photos & digital art and added textures and colors to individual bricks, but not the mortar. As simple as this seems, it took about three times as long as I anticipated. The most time-consuming part was going back at the end and removing any bits of texture or color from the mortar in an extreme-zoom view.
_____
All images/textures are my own.