Walked past the local school on my way to the store when i saw this on one of the walls. I kinda liked how the patterns and colours of the boards, bricks, door and stone wall looked together.

bricks, wall, Guilford Street, WC1

Brick Collection

Time Islanda

Just bricks. Lots and lots of bricks.

First time I've seen this brick since I donated it 15 years ago or so. I felt like I was looking for a grave marker searching through the hundreds of bricks at this brick plaza.

Bendigo Bricks 2019.

More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME

Don't forget to visit our BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - BL Store

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The Furness Brick & Tile Co Ltd has been established for over 145 years and remains a family owned business. The works can manufacture a vast range of standard and bespoke bricks to order. The transverse arch continuous kiln is still fired with coal and this is the scene on the kiln top.

There were three of these brick circles in this area – I think they were made by school children on an outdoor activity.

(444), London Brick, ex brick lorry moved onto yard use, thus the "W" Flt No., (W 122), lobbing on the wall.

Alex Senna (in progress)

Test photos of bricks, how boring they are. Who cares how a camera/lens renders bricks, other than bricklayers?

brick wall, close up

These bricks were in the wall on the front in Bridlington.

Bricking Bavaria 2017

Y5D36

Since January 1st 2010, I have been taking and uploading one square picture each day to:

square365.blogspot.com

World Wide Photo Walk. Guthrie, Oklahoma

Uploaded for Textures for Layers. Free to use. "This texture is free to use in your personal or commercial work, but you may not reshare, distribute, claim/imply it to be your own, or use it to create derivatives."

In case it wasn't obvious before, this officially certifies TJ as insane. The thing weighs like 70 pounds and it not only has a functional crane, but it drives!

This year's Brick Fiesta was a bit underwhelming compared to the last two, and I didn't exactly help matters by hardly building all year. But had a good time hanging out with Steve.

Lovely mix of textures at Mt. Mitchell.

This is about 7am just on the outskirts of Kathmandu. The group on the left are children - I'm guessing aged 8 - 16 - waiting to start carrying the baked bricks that the men on the right are uncovering.

This is now my view out my office window. A big, brick wall.

This is a mural a few blocks away from my place. I'm not sure if that's suppose to be a ghost or a memory or what, but I like it.

philadelphia, pa, usa / zenit-e

A little bit of LEGO bricks in a box, but what set was it? I don`t know anymore

The last brick road in Beloit. Slated for rebuilding and resurfacing this year to make way for new ACE HARDWARE store in downtown Beloit.

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Drawn by hand in pencil. Some of the finer details are difficult to see in the scanned copy.

Picture of bricks with sayings from Dorchester residents and supporters of the Edward Everett Square Redevelopment Project.

H.J.Baldwin Brickworks, Bunny, Nottinghamshire. This works, just south of Nottingham, was closed some time around 1993 and the claypit used for landfill.

LEGO convention at the Hyundai Department Store in Pangyo, 10th floor Topaz Hall.

Sambor Prei Kuk - Prasat Sambor.

Sambor Prei Kuk is a collection of 7th century temple ruins located in Kampong Thom province about 120km from Siem Reap town. Consisting of dozens of impressive brick

prasats in semi-cleared jungle, many ruins displaying excellent examples of early Khmer art, this pre-Angkorian complex is a important destination for the serious temple visitor. Sambor Prei Kuk are the ruins of the city of Isanapura, the capital of the pre-Angkorian Khmer kingdom known from Chinese chronicles as Zhendla (Chenla.) The city was constructed by Isanavarman I (r. 616 - 635AD) when Zhendla was at its apex more than 150 years before the rise of Angkor. There are three main complexes: Preah Sambor/North Group; Preah Tor (‘Lion Temple’)/Central Group; Preah Yeay Poun/South Group as well as a number of minor ruins. The main temple complexes are walled, containing a number of prasats in differing states of ruin. Some of the carvings on the prasats’ lintels, columns and pilasters are in very good shape and display wonderfully detailed examples of pre-Angkorian artistry. Large bas-reliefs rendered in brick on the prasats and compound walls represent some of the earliest use of this art form in Khmer art. Octagon shaped prasats are another comparatively unique architectural feature found at Sambor Prei Kuk. Ruin N7 in the North Group and several of the structures in the South Group are octagonal and in relatively good condition.

A brick from the Star Brick Co amongst rubble from the old Rifle Club. Star Brick were just down the road on Llantarnam Road.

A former employee of the Star Brick & Tile Co on Llantarnam Road in the 1970s has stated that Star Brick & Tile had factories in Ponthir (the Head Office), Malpas, Allt Yr Yn in Newport, Risca and Morriston, Swansea. Kelly’s of 1881 lists “The Star Brick and Tile Co Ltd, Llanvihangel-Llantarnam” (on Llantarnam Road, Cwmbran); in 1937 Kelly’s lists “Star Brick & Tile Co Ltd, Llantarnam Road, Cwmbran; Caerleon, Newport; and Risca, Newport”. The DOQ 1941-42 lists “Star Brick & Tile Co Ltd”, in the DOQ 1957-58 there is an entry “Star Brick & Tile Co Ltd; works: Penrhos works, Caerleon; Malpas Road, Newport; Altyryn, Newport; Waunvawr Works, Risca, Llantarnam Works”. The DOQ for 1973 is the last entry for the Star Brick & Tile Co, although “National Star Ltd Newport” continues to be mentioned up until the IDWM for 1978, its last entry.

It now appears possible that in the 1960s, a common die was used by various works in the Star group, with individual works having identifying letters on the die: L = Llantarnam (i.e. Cwmbran), RC = Risca (WaunFawr works), M = Malpas Road works (Newport) and G = Graig Brick Co works, Morriston.

Part of a victorian walled garden. This is all that remains, the garden long gone. Its houses now and roads where once apple trees and vegetables once grew.

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.

I think this entire train display was the work of Tony Sava and David Hawkins. Incredible stuff.