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Picture of bricks with sayings from Dorchester residents and supporters of the Edward Everett Square Redevelopment Project.
"Beautiful Freak"
You're such a beautiful freak
I wish there were more just like you
You're not like all of the others
And that is why i love you
Beautiful freak, beautiful freak
That is why i love you
Beautiful freak, beautiful freak
Some people think you have a problem
But that problem lies only with them
Just 'cause you are not like the others
But that is why i love you
Beautiful freak, beautiful freak
Yeah that is why i love you
Beautiful freak, beautiful freak
Too good for this world
But i hope you will stay
And i'll be here to see
That you don't fade away
You're such a beautiful freak
I bet you are flying inside
Dart down and then go for cover
And know that i
I love you
Beautiful freak, beautiful freak
You know that i
I love you
Beautiful freak, beautiful freak ~Eels
Apparently it's not allowed to hotlink here, But here's the url to this wonderful song: www.youtube.com/watch?v=niAW1f8xTc4
Rightclick the link and follow the small menu that says "open in new window" - to stay on Flickr and listen to music at the same time. :)
interesting bricks on the side of this party store have always caught my eye since i was a little kid but i never thought of taking a picture of it till now. another attempt at the self portraits everyone else does so well. i've never really liked doing selfies but i'm getting to the point where i want a person in some pictures. you always have yourself and i work cheap =).
wolverine lake party store
May, 2021: Intricate patterns on the core-veneer masonry used by the ancestral Puebloans. // Prints: ericsmith.smugmug.com // Instagram: @eric.s.images
Small schoolhouse designs for the state of Georgia designed by Hal Hentz, of Hentz, Reid, & Adler Architects in 1911 for the State board of Education.
*From the archives.
Windows on the Parry Street side of Victoria Pavilion. Only two windows have arches and the rest are plain.
Fremantle, Western Australia.
One for the brick enthusiasts!
Demolition of Lyme Pit's headgears and associated winding houses, weigh-bridges, stores, offices, canteen and washing facilities, plus the 180ft-high circular chimney stack, was undertaken by North East Demolition Ltd over a 15-month period commencing 10 July 1966. A colour photograph of the scene on 6 May 1967 is included in Dennis Sweeney's “St Helens & Wigan Junction Railway” (Triangle, 2014).
A brick works had been established nearby when sinking of the Lyme Pits began in the 1870s. Clearly, though, these bricks are not of local manufacture. A note on the Rock Brick Co at Buckley accompanies this photograph.
Artist: Gary Breeze in association with Making Marks 2006
extract from Gildencroft Park Improvements page
The new entrance includes a large brick pillar, which is currently being carved with images and text about the area by artist Gary Breeze. Gary and his colleague Charlotte Howarth held 2 workshops in early summer to enable local people to input into the design for the pillar. One workshop was for local school children from Angel Road Middle School; the other was for the general local community and was held at St Augustine’s Church hall.
The final design for the pillar is on a jousting theme, to reflect the Gildencroft’s heritage. The carving work should be complete by the end of October.
Gildencroft Park, Pitt Street entrance, Norwich, Norfolk, England UK