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This house in Ionia is on the top of a rather steep hill. The tower probably gives them an excellent view of downtown and perhaps the river as well.
Abandoned warehouse I built on a 48x48 plate for the collaborative ApocaLEGO Snowpocalypse build at BrickFair 2010.
Special thanks to [http://www.flickr.com/photos/52186110@N04] for help with the photography.
I made this because the kooberz ghost could fit a saber scorpion elite in it. So i had an idea to build one to accommodate the elite. This is completely my design so if your gonna use it u have to give me credit.
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.
Nokia's second brick style mobile phone from the late 80s. See 80s Mobile phones for more details.
These phones set new standards in design and helped to launch Nokia as a leader in mobile communications.
American Plastic Bricks were a toy creation from the 1960's consisting of interlocking uniformly-sized red and white plastic brick pieces. Each piece had sockets inside and studs on top that allowed it to be assembled with other pieces. Accessories included operating white plastic windows and doors and green cardboard roof panels. Sets of various sizes were sold, many in colorful cardboard cylinders with metal lids. The toy was first manufactured by Elgo Plastics Company and later by Halsam Products, both of Chicago. A green Army Bricks variant was subsequently introduced by Halsam. Ultimately, the company and its American Plastic Bricks product line was purchased by Playskool, which re-released the product with more colors. These toys were later eclipsed by more modern plastic creations such as Lego. The original American Plastic Bricks have not been manufactured since the 1960's.
The black rocks are used widely in construction, as an available material for building and as an accent.
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.
Kurt Beaty's excellent town. I think I neglected to take pictures of the Wataburger last year, so I made sure to shoot it this time.