View allAll Photos Tagged bricks
MY OLD OLD OLD
tokina 28-70 works :D :D :D
im so happy
i got a free nikon f301 and it came with a 28-70 tokina lens :)
and it works on my d5000 :D :D
im so happy
it doesn't AF , meter or anything but i still gt it to work (:
i love turning the lens to get it to focus haha :D
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission. Por favor, no use esta imagen en su web, blogs u otros medios de comunicación sin mi permiso explÃcito.
Old red bricks, Castlemaine, Victoria
The black rocks are used widely in construction, as an available material for building and as an accent.
Macro Brick textures captured at a local fire pit
Full sized textures are found at www.outsidethefray.com.
This is one of the bricks made at tondu . The other form had Tondu straight across the centre and closed in 1961
15 October SBLAT – Synchronised Bricklaying Action Theatre and Cocoon Collective 11am and 2pm
Artist: Tom Sharp
Title: Synchronised Brick Laying
Material: bricks!!
Norwich Fringe Festival, Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
7-22 October 2006
Picture taken with Sony Alpha 700 Camera and Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* DT 16-80 F3.5-4.5 ZA Zoom Lens at 60mm focal length, F/4.5 and 1/250 sec exposure time. ISO speed set at 400. Metering Mode Pattern.
saw this in one of my classes. maybe someone thought writing Jesus' name on the brick would help them on a test? oh, lipscomb. =)
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.
Martinsville, IN. This was the first alignment of what is now State Road 39 near the west fork of the White River on Martinsville's northwest side. Don't cite this as an authoritative source, but my reading over the past couple years suggests that Martinsville had a brick industry in the early 1900s, and that bricks were laid on the Dixie Highway (now SR 37) near Martinsville in about 1915, so I want to think that these bricks went in at about the same time.
Remains of the old brick factory at Claybank National Historic Site. The factory made these yellowish-red bricks from near the turn of the 19th century until 1989. Much of the process was still somewhat done by hand. I would love to know which of the countless civic and municipal buildings in southern Saskatchewan were constructed from Claybank brick. It's a fascinating place to visit as it was just as if the owners turned off the lights and handed the keys to the federal government. It's in "as is" condition.
Claybank, Saskatchewan