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Overall winner, Brick your book competition entry by Sebastian R: "I made Ron Weasley from the Harry Potter books, which mum is reading to me at bedtime (we're up to the 4th book, the Goblet of Fire). I made the face, tie, legs, shoes and wand all by myself, and mum helped with the hair, shirt, jersey and robes."
January 2023
Reference: 2023-01-Sebastian-R
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
Release: Summer 2017
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
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Displayed MOCs at Brick Fiesta 2013. All the MOCs were excellent, and there's a few that I didn't get pictures for; which is quite unfortunate.
Unless stated otherwise, these are not my creations.
Red brick wall and cars parked behind shops in Melbourne's eastern outskirts suburb of Pakenham, Victoria, Australia.
[Replaced with a modified crop and straightened version on Jan.15th.2013]
this house isn't abandoned it is in foreclosure like many of them now
it is on meridian rd. on the south end of ovid mi.
i took the shot because i have always liked the look of it
Found outside a house in Wellington Street, Whittington near Chesterfield, this brick almost certainly shows a mis-spelling of the name in the frog. I believe this to be a product of Jno Froggatt of North Wingfield, Derbyshire, listed as brickmaker in the 1857 White's Directory of Derbyshire. It is certainly a very old brick.
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.
I just loved the old brickwork that was in the alleyway. It looked really cool as a photo and I think it could be a great texture, too.
Taken during my photowalk with my buddy (mitchellphoto) around Marietta Square.
The Seiont brickworks was established c 1850 and was being operated by William Hayward in 1874. Bought by John Summers & Sons Ltd', Shotton it traded as the Castle Brick Co. Ltd until purchased by Hanson in 1972. This was the last brickworks in Caernarvon and finally closed in 2008. Found at Marchlyn Quarry.
Although I was not planning to take part in any of the convention games, I did decide to sieze a spur-of-the-moment opportunity to take someone's place in a Parts Draft.
The draft may be one of the more geekiest activities I've ever participated in. Everyone brings the same set (in this case, a $30 Prince of Persia set). All the parts are sorted into piles. People draw lots to see what order they will go round picking one pile at a time to pour back into their box. It's a good way to get decent amounts of particular bricks, if you don't count the rubbish that is left at the end!
Despite the cost, this was still a handy way for me to stock up on tan bricks, and snag some of the cool new 1x1 bricks with 1 extra side stud (these will be a god-send for the kind of stuff I build). Dark tan plates also a big win. I didn't get any of the new gold domes or slopes, but did snag some of the new "light nougat" colored bricks, and some telescopes in ultra-rare dark brown.
...oh no, I caught the nerdy!
The bricks are well cemented in, but with a bit of work at the edges, it should be possible to bring home a few souvenirs.