View allAll Photos Tagged bricks
Data: 19/08/2020
Local: Integração com a varanda e a sala
Arquitetas: MeyerCortez arquitetura&design
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.
The castle selection was much smaller than last year, but the quality was very high. This was a nice presentation, but I think it would have helped to vary the hobbit hole style away from the set's style.
Brick fragment on old track, Baildon Moor.
Probably from "Birkbys Wyke": Birkby, Henry & Sons Ltd: Storr Hill Brickworks, Wyke.
www.penmorfa.com/bricks/england.html
I'd found a complete example of this brick in Buck Wood, Thackley, a few months before: www.flickr.com/photos/sgwarnog/5874134393/in/photostream
This house, at 5611 Lexington Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, was the home of Luther Moses, a prominent Cleveland shipbuilder. It has the highest initial trim quality of any pre-Civil War house tht I've seen in Cleveland, east of the Cuyahoga. The residence, built c. 1854, is a Cleveland Landmark. It is described in detail on Cleveland Area History.
This brick wall is of a closed fire station. This wall reminds me of several things... United we stand, Strong as brick, Old but still useful. I look at this photograph and I think of the years it housed diffrent men and equiptment, and how everyday they risked their lives to save our homes, our belongings, and our memories.
Built on the property in 1952, renowned African-American architect Paul Williams designed the house for property owners Fred and Florence Roberts. Williams was directed to put all sorts of fireproof features into the design of the home since Roberts encountered many fires here, but it was ultimately destroyed in 1982 by fire, after Roberts' death, when the property was no longer maintained.