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The black rocks are used widely in construction, as an available material for building and as an accent.
BF has announced finalized dates and location and details for the convention this year. Registration is open. Check out their website for more info: www.brickfiesta.com
saw this in one of my classes. maybe someone thought writing Jesus' name on the brick would help them on a test? oh, lipscomb. =)
We got out of work early for the holiday, so I took the opportunity to run to the post office before my haircut. I'd never walked from the post office to downtown before, so I stumbled across a few blocks of brick road, which I hadn't seen in ages.
The video above shows you what a brick looks like. The camera had a hard time focusing on the glossy surface.
Just as well it was under warranty, and the Sony Ericsson Service Centre reflashed the firmware, no questions asked and nothing to pay!
The moral of the story?
If your Sony Ericsson phone is an operator-branded phone, eg. Telstra, *DO NOT* use the Sony Ericsson Update Service (SEUS). It will brick your phone.
Recipro is a website that allows the construction industry to promote all and any of their surplus construction materials on the website to help create a sustainable construction industry thus creating a builders surplus store for environmentally friendly building materials.
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.
Did I mention Mick Chan is insane? Mick Chan is insane.
This is the village of Burnham Market in Norfolk.
Burnham Market is one of the Burnhams, a group of adjacent villages in North Norfolk. It is the result of the merger of three of the original Burnham villages, namely Burnham Sutton, Burnham Ulph and Burnham Westgate.
We parked not to far away from North Street.
A NatWest bank on North Street, Burnham Market.
It is Grade II listed.
Bank - Burnham Market - Heritage Gateway
Former chapel, now a bank. C.1840 later a school. Pebble flint with
gault brick dressings, cast iron casements and decorations. Single storey,
3 bay facade, 4 bay west return. Facade has 2 casements, cast iron, with
glazing bars with ogeeGothic heads within rectangular frame, with moulded
brick architrave surround and drip mould heads. Central door with same
architrave, 6 panels, raised and fielded, 2 glazing bars. Brick plinth
and end pilasters with moulded capitals, elaborately moulded brick and
wooden eaves. Hipped roof. Returns have windows with same details.
Paired cast iron railings attached to the facade have cast iron plinth,
elaborately moulded rails with fleur-de-lys spear heads. Cast iron coping
to brick wall to west with details identifying as the work of the
Burnham iron works.
This week’s exercise is “straight lines” so a study of a local garden boundary in full sun ( an unusual event this summer).
Swallownest was a small settlement 5 miles ESE of Sheffield between Beighton and Aughton. The brickworks were south of Swallownest alongside the Sheffield-Worksop railway. Today the site is mostly wasteland with a plant hire firm and Sheffield Caravans occupying the part adjacent to the old Chesterfield Road. The site of the brickworks is shown on the location map.