View allAll Photos Tagged Redbricks
Copyright © 2008 Janice Street. All rights reserved. Do not use without my permission.
This is my first time photographing city night images. I went to Montreal to visit some friends.
See large!
Corner of Emmet St and S 9th St.
It's already a while since my St. Louis adventure and I still have sketches to complete of this fascinating red brick city.
Just a little drawing, best not to fit too much in and just show a detail.
The streets of Soulard are so interesting, a rich catalogue of 19th century housing types
Nearly fully boarded farmhouse with a fantastic hilltop view from the second floor sun room, if you can make it that far in the pitch black first floor. A good flashlight helps!
Once climbed the large Stairway, it leads to this large redbrick chamber. Enormous in size! We decided to shoot a star burst to show its true beauty!
These late-19th century buildings on the east side of Sloane Square in London feature interesting Dutch-style gables. The overall façades comprise terracotta or (on the left) redbrick with painted stonework.
According to the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea’s Conservation Area Appraisal, what we see here is ‘an exquisite specimen of the Queen Anne Revival and Pont Street Dutch architectural movements that completely transformed this part of London’. It's known colloqually as the Colbert Building, a reference to the ground floor brasserie of the same name.
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from a residence, each day walking to work I would see these staggered structures, quite 70's style of architecture
workmen's workmate seen at
The Zollern Colliery
A castle of labour
At first sight palatial redbrick facades and artistically adorned gables on buildings dotted around a grassy square are more reminiscent of an aristocratic residence than a coal mine. This was exactly one of the ideas behind the architecture.
Today the “mansion of labour” in the west of Dortmund is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful and impressive testimonies to Germany’s industrial history. The engine house with its famous Jugendstil (art nouveau) doorway is already an icon. But the museum’s outstanding industrial architecture is only one of many different attractive facets. The various sections of the exhibition will take you into a world of harsh working conditions, and the stories of the men and women who worked in coalmining during the 20th century will bring this vividly to life.
Broad Street / US 40 / National Road
Station 10, completed in 2008, is also known as the "Maurice Gates Firehouse", and colloquially as "Tens" as it houses Engine 10, Ladder 10, and Medic 10. Its firefighters are nicknamed the "River Rats", as most Columbus fire stations have nicknames or mascots. The river rat theme alludes to the many floods, including the Great Flood of 1913, that plagued the area until a floodwall was constructed between Franklinton and the nearby Scioto River. Wikipedia
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