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A blue-black coping brick, rotated through 180 degrees for clarity, in the wall of Queen Street Primary & Infants School. Several bricks bore the maker's stamp. They probably date from 1894 to 1896 when the school was built.
I have been unable to find any information on Thomas Mobberley of Greets Green (pronounced "Grits Green"). I have a fireclay block marked Mobberley & Perry of Stourbridge; I imagine there must be a connection. Greets Green is associated with brickmaker Joseph Hamblet from c.1851 to at least the end of the century.
Elayna again. She's basically my only willing model, besides myself, and I don't photograph myself much. :]
Man made bricks and pavers make a great walking surface when the prep work is done correctly. installation can also be quicker and eaiser than natural ilregular flagstone. they are also avaliable in many diffrent colors, shapes and sizes, so the finished product is rarley limited by creativity.
Thank you for viewing my projects
After all the bricks have fallen I assume these were brought into repair the holes but were never put up after the final decision to leave Hudepole abandoned.
Ok, this is probably going to be boring but I tried to add interest with the light leaks on this. A long day and not much inspiration for the contrast theme so very late at night I decide to take this pic. Snapseed edit.
Photos from Brick Fiesta 2012 in Houston, Texas
Design and (c) of the creations are the property of the fans who created them.
This is the event that started it all for us. We organised an event for our son's school P&C way back in 2011.
We had a local car club join us with their cars, there was a Matchbox Collection and market stalls as well as the LEGO creations on display.
The event was so successful we have run the event every year since them. We changed the name this year [2016] to Brickfest @ the Bay and we continue to donate the funds raised to charity which this year was the Westpac Helicopter Rescue Service.