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Brick window sidewalk June 29, 2011. Photos from my mobile phone. Copyright Pat Jarrett, all rights reserved.
Brick Fiesta 2014 will take place in San Antonio, Texas, July 5-6. This celebration of LEGO is the premier fan event in Texas! Registration is now open, so head to www.brickfiesta.com to purchase your memberships!
The other side of the wall. Not sure what's in the bags; maybe sand, maybe trash, maybe lots of untraceable currency.
After Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, America imprisoned thousands of Japanese-Americans in internment camps in several remote locations spread over the US. One of these camps was called Topaz and was right here in Utah. More than 8000 Japanese-Americans were held prisoner for the duration of WWII in this remote camp fenced with barbed wire and patrolled by armed guards.
More information about the history of Topaz can be found HERE
This set shows what is left of Topaz today.
Click on the map link down and to the right. If you zoom in you can still the the grid layout of the camp on the satellite shot
Completely hidden from view under the safety of trees and vines, the brick smokestack and furnace of the Muscoda Mines is perfectly preserved and beautiful. To find one intact is nearly impossible.
Dumbarton Cottage, an old brick house in Georgetown, owned by the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library. Also known as the "research associate cottage residence." 3203 S St NW, Washington, DC.
See photo from 2021: Dumbarton Cottage.
And a lot more. Ecuadorian bricks are huge--about 7 x 14 inches and more than 3" thick. They are always unloaded and stacked by hand.