View allAll Photos Tagged bricks
Brick is rarely seen here about, the local limestone being prominent. But in this case, the brick makes a good storage heater for the climbers.
On our mini flickrmeet Mark showed us some of the lovely buildings around where he lives. This was ab eautidufl brick farmhouse with the date set in the bricks.
Took a pile of pictures at Brick Fiesta this year. Turnout was a bit disappointing compared to last year, but still had fun. I seemed to be damn near the only non-Texan at the con.
Happy Anniversary and Happy New Year! We decided to walk around on our first day, exploring as much as we can of what we missed the last time. But our old haunts were difficult to ignore and photograph.
Since we arrived at the end of the holiday season, we still managed to see the Christmas decorations. As usual, they were beautiful!
Cleanup of partial demolition at Glenwood Plaza continues. In the background is Glenwood Bowl, demolished mere days after this shot. At about 10:00 is one of the large "Glenwood Plaza" discs which once hung on the store demolished earlier (seen in my photostream).
The Slade Rooms, Broad Street, Wolverhampton. Much of the terracotta in central Wolverhampton seems to have a Green Man theme.
Brick Lane, London, girls, England, Football, World Cup 2010, red, white and blue, pretty, beautiful, walking, trolley, suitcase, football kit, believe, promotion, publicity stunt, FHM, rear of the year, Canon 5D, _MG_1355_1000px
This is behind my neighbor's house. The previous owner installed it about 20 years ago and it was a lot more even and level then!
For the All New Scavenger Hunt challenge (#32) - from Sandy's shot of the dog sitting by a pile of bricks.
The space between the bricks is being taken over by the grass...I thought this represented our lives in that we are always filling up our "free" time, most often unintentionally, as it was not the intention of the bricklayers to have the grass grow up around them.
ISO 400
125 @ 5.6
Nothing fancy. I just thought this one would work well as a wallpaper. Grab the full size one and use if you want.
Mon. the 24th out & about on a Cloudy Monday. Big Boob-Boo seems my 55-200vr VR switch was turned off prior number of days? No wonder keeper rate dropped. Me so dumb! :-)
Seen in a yard at Newent, Gloucestershire, I have not been able to identify the manufacturer, The obverse of the brick was stamped CLAYTON & Co PATENT which refers to the manufacturer of the brickmaking machine.
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 love finding these little geometric puzzles. Its like building with legos...
Baltimore, MD
Mamiya RZ
Release: January 2016
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Be sure to visit the BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store
Release: 2015
Ages 12+.
2,179 pieces
US $199.99
CA $229.99
DE 199.99€
UK £169.99
DK 1699.00 DKK
---
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Need mini figures for your project? Visit our BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store
brick wall of the Albert Heijn exposed on the Boterdiep-side because they demolished the building next to it.
In 1867 Shaw, Goldstraw, & Swift first appear as manufacturers of fire bricks and sanitary tubes, at Clayton Street, Daisy Bank, Longton. They are not listed in the 1865 trade directory although it is clear thatthe site was in production before 1857 when the south side was occupied by the Orchard Place Brick Works and the north side by Clayton Street Brick & Tile Works. In 1879 Goldstraw is no longer involved with the firm which then traded as just Shaw & Swift. By 1912 Ayshford Street was built along the access off Clayton Street and became the address for the brickworks. Still listed in 1924, the business had closed and the works had been demolished by 1936.
Both the bricks illustrated are from nineteenth century buildings in Longton and the upper one with the reversed 'G' in the lettering is, I believe, from quite early in their history and contains some quite large pebbles.
Meadow Brickworks, Carluke, South Lanarkshire, 1889 - 1920. The business of John McDonald, Son, & Company, Composition Brick and Fire Clay Manufacturers, Meadow Brick Works, Braidwood, Carluke. Partners Charles McDonald and William Barr dissolved partnership 30th April 1910. It was also known as the Nellfield Brick & Tile Works.