View allAll Photos Tagged Bricks
Bhaktapur, Nepal. A stack of bricks recovered after the 2015 earthquake. The worker is moving them to a job site.
when I visited the site on January 7th there was a worker moving the school rubble around with a backhoe. He let me take a couple bricks and some other things as a souvenier.
He told me these were "sand-bricks" made in Georgia.
In a perfect world I would've found one with part of the POPASH writing on it, but in a perfect world the school wouldn't have been torn down in the first place
Camera: Samoca Rangefinder
I have a set that shows the Samoca camera I used for this picture at:
www.flickr.com/photos/by_photo_snaiper/sets/7215763163083...
Plymbridge woods are a popular walking area, and it's good to see that many people have chosen to sponser a brick here.
Robert A Allen & Sons, Ballingdon Brickworks, Sudbury, Suffolk.
Robert Allen & his descendants produced bricks at their Ballingdon works from 1812 until 1939.
Brickworks in the Sudbury area, notably that at Ballingdon owned by Robert Allen, sent bricks down the Stour by lighter from which they were transhipped at Mistley quay into sailing barges for the coastwise journey to London. There they were used in the construction of many large buildings including the Royal Albert Hall and the South Kensington museums.
Post Office Suffolk Directory 1869: -
Robert A Allen & Sons, Quay & Railway Station, Sudbury & at Ballingdon.
These bricks were used as ballast in ships that transported whale meat for fertilizer and animal food in the early 1900s.
I pulled out some 1976 Bricks while my granddaughter was working on her latest creation and added a railing to the decks on my latest creation. You can also see her work in progress in the background. She had to leave before she finished.
Bricks crossing on the outdoor BART station platform at MacArthur. The concrete was a spooky shade of green, way more ominous than in daylight; it's as if they were getting ready for St. Patrick's Day.