View allAll Photos Tagged bricks
This garden wall does not turn at a right angle. The bricklayers have made a very neat job by cutting the bricks to shape. One rarely sees this attention to detail.
Paper: 24 cm Lizard Hide
Grid: 32 squares
Model: Ilan Garibi
Video Instructions by Sara Adams
Front.
Lizard Hide is stable and behaves much like its elephant original. Collapsing was quite easy therefore but I can still not remove the clips (after one night) cause it doesn't hold the shape if I do.
For the first time I precreased the off grids not by folding them but by using ruler and bone folder. Worked great and saved lots of time!
Make a photograph today of an interesting subject with as vertical or high a point of view as you can manage., post it then Tag it with #TP50 ... You can sort of tell I live in a depressed area.
Abandon buildings
20091124_S90-0064
Geglazuurde straatstenen (scoria bricks) op de parkeerplaatsen in de middenberm van de Willem de Zwijgerlaan. Statenkwartier, Den Haag
extra info van Frank: Scoria Bricks zijn zéér oude gebakken stenen, met een unieke uitstraling. De steen is blauw/ grijs van kleur en is afkomstig uit Engeland, gewonnen uit slib en klei van de Theems. Ze werden gebruikt als ballast onderin zeilschepen. De Scoria brick (10x22x9-10 cm) ademt door zijn geschiedenis een grote vorm van historie uit.
Still clearly visible are the layers of palm fronds and lime used to strengthen the sun-dried brick structure of the 4th millennium BC Sumerian ziggurat at Uruk (Warka), 39 km east of Samawah, Iraq.
Download free for any kind of use. If you want to sell it as yours... good luck!
Original size: www.flickr.com/photos/biscucious/5110058152/sizes/o/in/se...
I was attracted by the many sorts of brick in one wall, and the cable was a bonus!
See a heavily postworked version here www.renderosity.com/mod/gallery/index.php?image_id=250418...
and another photo of a different part of this cable here www.renderosity.com/mod/gallery/index.php?image_id=250369...
This extraordinary building curves around into Duke Street close to the centre of Liverpool. It was built in 1889-90 to the designs of Edmund Kirby and originally formed the offices and warehousing for Ellis & Co who were shipowners. The terracotta work was produced by the Ruabon Brick and Terra Cotta Company.
Taken with iPhone 4 and edited with Camera+
This picture was from the side of a building that used to have a building connected to it. These globs of dried concrete form the shape of a former building on the side of a larger brick structure. It seems as if the larger brick structure was build after the former building. The brick layers were pretty sloppy with laying the bricks against the side of the older building.