View allAll Photos Tagged Redbricks
Church street is a main commercial avenue in Burlington. It's really a nice place because it's pedestrian and because you can find a lot of outside restaurant. People in Burlington are really cool, free minded, it's a place where I feel good. Architecture is essentially made of red brick buildings because of the english influence I guess. You like it or not, I do.
Drumbo, Ontario, Canada
August 2020
Journal:
This photo works to document the architecture, but not really for anything else.
Not sure what the building is, but it looked a bit 'official'....like a council building or something of that ilk.
old redbrick building burned down because of a bar. a wedding dress store was consumed as well - much turmoil for the brides on the eve of their weddings. this new building replaces the old. currently, the windows on the upper floor have this blue glow. it is unknown if this state will be impacted once tenants move in upstairs. i will have to get some images of this building in the daytime to capture the kitschiness of it's grass top. that is that, there is yellow grass growing out of the top of the entire roof. you can barely make it out in this night shot but there is something about that grass along with the shape of the building, its setting, form, glass and other materials that i am attracted to.
I don't know why, but walking around the University of Toronto campus always makes me want to look at things up really close and photograph textures.
I like the green lichen on that one brick, which really makes it stand apart from the rest, visually (it also stands out physically, and thus probably gets more rain, hence the lichen).
This is an exterior wall of the Graham Library at Trinity College, at the University of Toronto.
This is one of the redbrick buildings in Khabarovsk, around Lenin Square. If any of you know the name of this building, please drop me a line. I only know that on the left is a bank. For a little more photos and a lot more rumblings, you are pleased to visit my blog: callmesonja.travellerspoint.com/54/
Following months of extensive refurbishment, the landmark redbrick Pierhead building on the National Assembly’s Cardiff Bay estate re-opened its doors on 1 March 2010 to take on its new role as a unique events and visitor attraction.
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Ar 1 Mawrth 2010, ar ôl misoedd o waith ailwampio sylweddol, ail-agorwyd drysau adeilad coch nodedig y Pierhead ar ystâd y Cynulliad Cenedlaethol ym Mae Caerdydd i ymgymryd â’i rôl newydd fel atyniad unigryw ar gyfer cynnal digwyddiadau a chroesawu ymwelwyr.
This is near to where I live. The tops of the towers have all been rebuilt in the ongoing renovation project.
REDBRICK STUART (t1) wins 500m open from Benkaat Nero (t2)..Nottingham 28th October 2014.
Photo: Steve Nash
Hatanpään valtatie 12
Architect: A. E. Eränen
Year: 1928
Strange decoration on the rooftop, I havent seen anything like this in Tampere.
Puistolinna/"Park Castle"
Architect: Jaakko Tähtinen
Year: 1934
Red brick is a very popular material in Tampere, perhaps as a reference to the city's industrial history. The city is full of old red-brick factories, and it has been used very extensively until this day.
The church dates from the 14th century onwards, and is built in redbrick with ashlar dressings and a slate roof.
There is a western tower, nave, chancel, and vestry. The three stage tower was built in 1606 and set in the wall of the second stage are stones inscribed with the names of the church wardens and builders.
The west door consists of a medieval double arch in a brick surround. Just below the second stage of the tower is a date stone inscribed "1606 Anthone swell".
The nave dates from 1842, and the chancel from 1941.
The chancel arch has late 14th century octagonal imposts but is otherwise 20th century. At the west end of the nave is a timber gallery supported on two turned pillars. All fittings are 19th or 20th century.
The octagonal font is about 1400 with panelled stem and cusped ogee panel tracery to the sites.
In the tower is a rectangular stone plaque bearing the inscription of the construction of the porch in 1522.
This redbrick church built in 1904 was one of the first concrete buildings in France; Built in the art nouveau style with Moorish elements. The bricks had to be added later to soothe offended locals. According to our Paris Walks tour guide (Oriel Caine), the church is known to locals as St. John of the Bricks" (En Francais, of course!)
Following months of extensive refurbishment, the landmark redbrick Pierhead building on the National Assembly’s Cardiff Bay estate re-opened its doors on 1 March 2010 to take on its new role as a unique events and visitor attraction.
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Ar 1 Mawrth 2010, ar ôl misoedd o waith ailwampio sylweddol, ail-agorwyd drysau adeilad coch nodedig y Pierhead ar ystâd y Cynulliad Cenedlaethol ym Mae Caerdydd i ymgymryd â’i rôl newydd fel atyniad unigryw ar gyfer cynnal digwyddiadau a chroesawu ymwelwyr.