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Brick wall background with orange red and yellow tones

Disused brick building on Gold Street

Alviso, California

July 25, 2020

 

Camera: Nikon FE2, Nikkor 135mm f/2.8 AI lens

Film: Fuji Velvia, ISO 100

 

(Scanned 35mm transparency)

Walthers latest Cornerstone kit, PRR's Bricker Tower.

Part of a canal wall at Great Falls National Park, MD.

Detail of a red brick wall in Huatulco, Mexico.

 

Larger Version.

 

© Rob Huntley

www.robhuntley.ca

  

Brick Wall on Maiden Ln. SF

Photograph of shirt by Jason Weber with fabric designed by Shirley Blundell (Koalalady

 

Fabric available at Spoonflower.com under the name Old Brick Wall-

www.spoonflower.com/fabric/1518238

More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME

 

Be sure to visit the BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store

 

Have a look at our LEGO Ideas Projekts

Well I did clean up the big bins

Visit to Lyme Regis.

Look closely and you can see a tiny brown crab in the part of the path catching the sun's light.

Nikon FM2 / Tamron 35-80 2.8-3.5 SP / Kodak Portra 400

The edge of a brick pillar that guards the entrance to a cemetery

A close up of an old pile of bricks. Construction and Demolition - Recycling concept.

 

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By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions.com

 

Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!

I’m not 100% sure what kind of flower this is, but I thought it looked pretty.

Release: 12/2016

 

More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME

 

Need bricks? Visit our stores:

 

Brickscout

Closeup of grungy brick wall with peeling white paint.

 

This texture is provided free of charge under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License with the condition that a credit (printed use) or a hyperlink (online use) is made to www.grungetextures.com. Thanks!

 

Have you created artwork using this texture? Post it in the Grunge Textures Showcase flickr group. We'd love to see your work.

Brick 2015 at the London Excel Centre

This design is a variant of Shifted Bricks. Every other brick in each row is of different length. Since the rows are shifted relative to each other, if you look the right way, you can see four-brick clusters that form larger rectangles (narrow-wide in top row, and wide-narrow in the row below). This is just one of many examples how you can vary the bricks’ lengths in interesting ways.

 

The tessellation is iso-area, with the back side being a mirror reflection of the front. Folded from black Satogami paper.

 

I saw someone publish the same design on Instagram, with the information they learned it in one of Madonna Yoder’s workshops, so like many other members of the Pythagorean Tiling Family, this one has probably also been reinvented independently by many people.

 

More pictures: origami.kosmulski.org/models/clustered-bricks

My brick built Clayface. Kinda based off of his appearance in BTAS, but altogether just whatever hulking creature I could make with the brown parts I had. I painted onto that top part for his face but I messed up a bit on the eyes and lower left part.

 

*Might rebuild him with mixel parts, and not sure why he's so dusty...every time I grab him he's covered in dust*

A nearby 1920s house has two spiral (helical) brick columns (one clockwise and the other anticlockwise). The bricks appear specifically shaped for the purpose. So, I tried to discover their history, because these days spiral brick strutures seem to be made awkwardly from rectangular bricks.

 

In Adelaide, helical brickwork was part of Tudor revival designs in the 20s and 30s (see www.environment.sa.gov.au/files/e15923e7-9ece-4217-83a9-9...), but I could not establish the actual shape of these bricks or which company made them.

 

I found one UK company that currently supplies specially shaped bricks to create a convex spiral (see www.ibstock.uk.com/pdfs/self-build-new-ideas/Spiralbrick.pdf). In the Tudor period, apparently special bricks were made, as well as bricks being carved in situ.

We're collecting antique bricks from old family homes for our hearth. If I find out any information on the star imprint, I'll add it here. These came from the Auburn house.

 

Update: Jim Graves, from the International Brick Collector's Association, tells me that the star bricks were manufactured by the Lone Star Pressed Brick Company of Ferris,Texas, circa 1905-1923.

Wallpaper for your mobile device(s). Please enjoy!

 

©2012 Christian Lau - All Rights Reserved

The Brick Lane Posse had a fabulous meet-up a week or two ago with the wonderful Allie, who was down visiting from Scotland. Allie is an amazing woman - beautiful, extremely intelligent, and fun - and we all had the most fantastic night out together.

 

In this pic (from left to right) you can see Nigella, Emma, Rachel, Rebecca (me!), and Allie herself. I had not seem Allie since long before the pandemic (although I have written a profile of her for "Transliving"!).

 

Allie just gets younger and lovelier as the years go by! I hope she will be down again soon.

 

Love and Kisses to All!

xxx

Rebecca

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