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Rouen Armada 2013
Architecte : Colin Muddie
Chantier naval : Groves & Gutteridge Ltd. (Cowes)
Lancement : 12 juillet 1971 (détruit en 2015)
Équipage : 8
Longueur : 29,57 m (hors tout)
Longueur de coque : 23,32 m
Maître-bau : 5,9 m
Tirant d'eau : 2,6 m
Déplacement : 83 tonnes
Hauteur de mât : 22 m
Voilure : 433 m2 (10 voiles et 2 focs)
Propulsion : 2 Perkins Diesel
(2 × 230 ch)
Vitesse maxi : 8,4 nœuds à la voile (12 nœuds au moteur)
Featured in this 'ere shot: a couple o' rails, a third rail, ballast, concrete sleepers, and a brick.
Only half a brick, but about the length of a normal brick. I wonder if this was a special make, for the point of arches or something, as it is elongated and tapered.
N.B. Allen and Co., Neath and Swansea, both in the County of Glamorgan; and at Hirwain (sic.) in the County of Brecon, Brick Manufacturers. Registered 20 January 1876.
London, UK
Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission.
© ABSE Photography - All rights reserved
I spotted this brick on the beach at Headlands Beach State Park. It caught my eye because it looked like a type of sandwich. Maybe a sandwich with brick cheese?
World Trade Center.
(In the background, a "help fix Obama" interactive lego image.)
Brick Fair traveled to Birmingham, AL to show of all their blocky goodness. The dealer's section was not huge but slam pack full of goodies, both stock and custom.
Then we checked out the exhibits, which I took pictures of. SO MUCH to see.
Yesterday I went with some friends to the OMSI to see The Art of the Brick. The displays were incredible and some mind-blowing. I wasn't even able to get pictures of all of the models! Most of them are done by the awesome Nathan Sawaya. This is a must-see attraction.
Artist: Charlotte Howarth
Title: artwork celebrates Norwich textile heritage
Material: brick and stone column
The artwork features seven old words which are old fabric names used between the 13th and 19th century like grogrinette, ferrandines and bombazines.
Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
This was not a scavenger hunt item.
While walking down one of the few streets in Jerome I spotted these flowers against this old brick wall. There was once a building where I was standing but has since fallen down or was torn down. There were a couple men doing some work off to the right so maybe a new shop or restaurant will go up.
Jerome was listed as a National Historical Landmark in 1966. What that means exactly I do not know. I would think they would have building codes and restrictions.
I do now there are no McDonalds here.
Or any fast food places, or bill boards, or gas stations or supermarkets, or convenience stores.
It’s quite pleasant to walk around and not see any of the stuff you see in other places.
I think I could live here. Deb, not so much.