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Credo che l'architettura urbana della città in cui vivi possa formare o non formare il tuo romanticismo.
Chiaramente, questo non è il portone di casa mia.
Brickworld 2013 badge showing off my rare "Flesh" colored plates won at the Brickworld charity auction.
First upload after a short pause.
I wish you all a wonderful weekend! I will catch up later tonight!
Please view in large on black
Kaffe Fassett fabrics. Block is a 6 1/2 inch square surrounded by 6 bricks that measure 3 1/2 by 6 1/2. Now I need to find something for a border.
I didn't hang out in John and Kurt's room, so I don't know what garnered the most attention this year, but this is my favorite of John's new MOCs. Wonderful stylized background!
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.
The Cornes works was on, Slippery Lane, Hanley, adjacent to the Shelton Colliery. By 1900 it was sharing the marl hole with the Sun Street Works to the south. In 1867 the works was operated by Richard B Clarke and Cornes only appears in the 1896 directory. By 1904 the firm was trading as C Cornes & Sons but in 1907 the works is listed as operated by the Hanley & Tunstall Fireclay Co Ltd.
This example can be seen in the comprehensive displays about the North Staffordshire brick industry at the Apedale Heritage Centre.
Photo (credits by various photographers) captured during the Brick Built: Engineering SCI event held at the Science Center of Iowa & Blank IMAX Dome Theater on March 16th - 17th, 2013.
Long brick road part of the original Dixie Highway that ran from St. Augustine to Volusia County Florida. The 9-foot wide road is lined entirely with vitrified bricks. Constructed in 1914 as part of a major route along the East Coast of the United States that extended from Florida City all the way to Ontario, Canada.
Brick Lane Sunday Market taken with a fuji x100
I like the fact that two people are walking by with white shoes on, for me the image dosent work without them.
This brick was found under Newport Transporter Bridge some years ago. At that time I thought it was a rogue English brick that had strayed onto Welsh soil so just put it in storage with loads of others. I have since discovered another collector here on flickr who also has one, so I have unashamedly copied the text that appears under his photograph!
Text from Cold War Warrior:
"Believed to be Bishpool Brick Co. Bishpool Brickworks, Chepstow Road Newport, opened c. 1886, closed ?
Not on 1886 OS maps or others (1902, 1922). There was a wood at Bishpool called “Brickyard Wood”.
Cope's Directory of Wales & Monmouthshire for 1907 gives: Bishpool Brick & Tile Co, Marlborough Road (Newport)."