View allAll Photos Tagged Bricks
You can quite easily make battlements like these at home folks! You take a regular bog standard length of clay brick wall, fold in half, then again and a couple more times, then using scissors, you carefully cut out the shape of a soldier! When you unfold the wall again - hey presto!
Many villagers in Haji Ramzan Thaheem village in Thatta district also find employment at the brick making installation set up in their village for making and providing material for the housing project
This little two-room brick office was the first land office in this part of upstate New York. There's a large walk-in vault occupying the rear part of the building. It still sits on its original lot on the Stone House property. Its interior is under restoration at this time.
This brick wall is of a closed fire station. This wall reminds me of several things... United we stand, Strong as brick, Old but still useful. I look at this photograph and I think of the years it housed diffrent men and equiptment, and how everyday they risked their lives to save our homes, our belongings, and our memories.
Also: Texture for Week 6 of Lancaster Photography 52 weeks
Kodak T-Max 400- Developed 5x7 on Iford paper and then scanned.
Shot with a Canon Point and Shoot Film camera.
The bricks of the Munich cathedral "Frauenkirche". The black colour is from the burning in the 2nd world war.
AV's best Thai food restaurant "THE THAI" is housed in one of Lancaster's oldest buildings. The front of the restaurant doesn't look as interesting.
This dog in the pic poked the wall's hole to follow his mater, he was saved afterwards as someone noticed that he could not go off the hole and back home, just to show how animals and especially dogs are loyal to their owner...
Release: January 2016
4634 pieces
US $349.99 - DE 349.99€
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Be sure to visit the BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store
This house, at 5611 Lexington Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, was the home of Luther Moses, a prominent Cleveland shipbuilder. It has the highest initial trim quality of any pre-Civil War house tht I've seen in Cleveland, east of the Cuyahoga. The residence, built c. 1854, is a Cleveland Landmark. It is described in detail on Cleveland Area History.