Brickwork Collection (#5)

Abstract patterns on railings and brickwork by Oxford Canal

Abstract patterns on railings by Oxford Canal

Four types of old cottage and house construction: including timber framing, wattle and daub, lath and plaster, stone construction and brick construction

The Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) Between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill, Rome, Italy
The Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) is a triumphal arch in Rome, situated between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill

Boys and girls at Lancastrian Infant School, Chichester, May 1956 Chichester Photographic Society Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref No: CPS0567-6

Kilkea Castle, Co Kildare, Ireland; Road Leading To A 12Th Century Castle At Sundown

Girl in church on a Christmas and New Year card
Little girl in church with a hymn book on a Christmas and New Year card. (2 of 2) Date: circa 1890s

Ornate church door on a Christmas and New Year card. (1 of 2) Date: circa 1890s

Cisterns of Tawila, near Crater (Kraytar), Aden
Cisterns of Tawila (Tawila Tanks), near Crater (Kraytar, Seera), British colony of Aden (now in Yemen). An ancient historic site with a capacity for millions of gallons of water

Khami Ruins, Bulawayo, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
Khami Ruins, a ruined city near Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Date: circa 1920

Den Gyldene Freden restaurant, Stockholm, Sweden
Den Gyldene Freden (The Golden Peace), 18th century style restaurant and tavern, Stockholm, Sweden -- view of the Cellar Bar, with waiting staff standing by. Date: circa 1930

Restoration of a windmill, Polegate, East Sussex
Restoration of a windmill, Ovendens Mill (also known as Mocketts Mill), Polegate, East Sussex. It is a Grade II* listed tower mill, now a working museum. Date: circa 1960s

Lostwithiel Community Centre, Cornwall. February 1983

Blitz in London -- Invicta Road, Westcombe Park, WW2
Blitz in London -- firefighters join Heavy Rescue teams and ARP squads who are searching for casualties and bodies after a heavy explosive bomb devastated buildings in Invicta Road, Westcombe Park

Blitz in London -- Cannon Street fire station, WW2
Blitz in London -- Cannon Street fire station in the City damaged by bombing, 16 April 1941. The words dangerous wall have been chalked up. Date: 1941

Blitz in London -- St Cyprians Church, Brockley, WW2
Blitz in London -- St Cyprians Church, Adelaide Road (now Adelaide Avenue), Brockley, SE London, destroyed by bombing in September 1940. Date: 1940

New Village Hall, Fittleworth, 5 Oct 1963
Construction of the new village hall George Garland Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref No: Garland N64097

Two girls reading at Lancastrian Infants School, Chichester, May 1956 Chichester Photographic Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref No: CPS0567-5

Iron-smelting furnace, artwork
Iron-smelting furnace. Artwork of the structure of a traditional smelting furnace. This stone or brick structure is filled with iron ore and coke (fuel with a high carbon content) and ignited

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Artistry of Brickwork: From Japanese Woodblock Prints to Anti-Catholic Graffiti" Brickwork, a timeless craft, has adorned walls and structures across the globe for centuries. In East London's vibrant Brick Lane, a street sign proudly stands against a backdrop of intricate brick walls. This bustling area is known for its rich history and diverse culture. Transporting us back in time, we discover Harting Club Day in 1938 at Wimborne Minster - The Grammar School. The school's sturdy brick facade witnessed joyous celebrations as students reveled in their achievements. However, bricks not only serve as witnesses but also bear witness themselves. In Belfast, Northern Ireland, anti-Catholic graffiti etched onto these resilient surfaces tells stories of division and conflict that have scarred this region. Venturing further into Europe, we find ourselves captivated by Spain's architectural marvels. Barcelona's Arc de Triomf showcases an impressive fusion and grandeur—a testament to human ingenuity throughout history. Closer to home lies Woking Railway Station in SW London (Surrey), where commuters pass through daily amidst towering brick arches that evoke a sense of nostalgia from days gone by. Similarly, Crystal Palace Station on Crystal Palace Parade takes us back to 1955 when steam engines chugged along these tracks. In the heart of London stands Trinity College of Music at Mandeville Place—an elegant structure showcasing meticulous craftsmanship with every carefully laid brick telling tales of artistic expression and creativity. Traveling eastward brings us to Lowestoft in Suffolk where Mariner's Score reveals an enchanting blend of bricks forming patterns reminiscent of waves crashing against the shore—paying homage to the town's maritime heritage. Journeying northwards leads us to Jordans in Buckinghamshire—a haven for modernist architecture enthusiasts. Here lies an extraordinary modernist house boasting clean lines and geometric shapes; its south elevation a testament to the power in contemporary design.