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This house is unusual in a couple of respects. Note how small the two plates underneath the earthquake bolts are. Also notice the extensive use of brick laid diagonally to produce a row of points above the first floor and under the eaves. The irregular area where the mortar has been repointed is curious.
One Post a Day Project 14/365
Follow the Red Brick Road
One Post a Day Project - Description
I contemplated a 365 project this year, a self portrait or a photo taken a day but realized that since 2009 when I first took possession of a DSLR I've kept over 7000 of my images and only published 47 of them to Flickr. No point forcing myself to take more photos, I need to edit and post them instead. I may not post one each and every day but will strive to get 365 more up here by the end of the year.
Another tenant was just announced for this building. Only a tiny amount of space is left to lease and hopefully that will happen by the July 1st opening of the building. It would be great if the first new building built on the former mall site opened with full occupancy.
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.
A rather large tree is growing right out of a badly bulging brick wall on a building in oil City, Pa. Oil Creek flows right next to this Northside building.
Electricity substation in the morning light.
Taken with Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 12mm f2.0 lens on Panasonic G1.
Pile of bricks in the middle of a national park near bendigo. I don't know whey they're there either.
Picture of bricks with sayings from Dorchester residents and supporters of the Edward Everett Square Redevelopment Project.
Before the Lincoln Memorial Bridge was built in 1933, another bridge one block north carried US 50 over the Wabash River. It connected to this brick road on the Illinois side.
Abraham Lincoln's family entered Illinois by ferry directly behind where I stood to take this photo.
What I really love about this shot is how the car and truck are parked on the old roadway. Beyond them is where the old bridge across the Wabash used to stand.
Blogged: jimgrey.wordpress.com/2009/06/22/where-lincoln-first-ente...