View allAll Photos Tagged bricks
A new brick chimney rebuilt and relined with stainless steel flue liners. The original dated brick were reused.
Enoch Hampton was making bricks at Eastwood Vale in 1851 and E Hampton & Sons are listed in 1896 as operating Eastwood and Mousecroft Fire-brick and Marl Works, Hanley. The company was still operating in 1924 but had disappeared by 1940.
An 1879 advert for Hampton & Sons from a trade directory can be seen here.
These are the bricks on the pier next to the Texas Seaport Museum in Galveston. These are the same bricks found in the picket fence photo with the Carnival Magic.
This series of photos is inspired by photos my husband took of this very same cat in the very same window. But it's a different take on the same subject. Check out his photos here:
www.flickr.com/photos/basselal/8566249943/
"The first through the wall always get bloody". Loved this quote, so I had to visualize it. If you view this image please tell me what you think.
Best,
Taylor
Camera:
- 5D Mark II with 17-40mm 4.0 L lens at 32mm.
- Shot at 1/100s, ISO 200, f/11
Strobist:
- 580EXII full power, cam right, reflective umbrella.
- YN560 1/2 power, slightly cam right, reflective umbrella
- YN560 1/2 power, cam left, softbox
- Triggered with Cactus v4s
Near Ligonier, Indiana. A short remnant later bypassed by a smoother curve.
Interesting way that the curve was bricked. I've seen several methods for curving a brick road but never one quite like this.
Second, it is made into bricks using different shaped moulds and left to dry in the sun for days - these are for a circular well shaft
Jamie brought these home from a job site for me and I put them down...now I want more so I can do the whole garden :-)
Fountain Square is one of three art districts in Indianapolis. Lots to see, do, eat, and drink...and buy! I took this series of photos within a 20 minute time frame on a very hot day. I want to return when it's cooler.