Bricklaying Collection (#3)

Brick wall built in English bond bricklaying pattern

Builders outside Moscow, Russia, c1890. Artist: Gillot
Builders outside Moscow, Russia, c1890. Illustration from Russie Costumes et Coutumes, (a work on Russian dress and customs), by L Boulanger, (Paris, c1890)

Bricklayer, 1828. Artist: Marlet et Cie
Bricklayer, 1828. A lithograph from L Inde Francais, 1828. From the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Building trade, c1845. A bricklayer working on a wooden scaffold (centre), a brickyard (top), mixing mortar (right), and a labourer carrying a load up a long ladder (left)

Bricklaying at the Architectural Association School
Mount House in Hadley Common, Barnet, home to the Architectural Association School during the Second World War

Brick wall built in stretcher bond Bricklaying pattern

King Frederick II of Prussia (1712-86) and the Marquis of Argens (1704-1771) inspecting
XIR162661 King Frederick II of Prussia (1712-86) and the Marquis of Argens (1704-1771) inspecting the construction of Sanssouci in Potsdam (oil on canvas) by Frisch

The laying of the foundation stones at St Barnabas Church in Eltham, Kent. 1937

Chinese Carpenter building a house
A Chinese Carpenter building a house using traditional techniques. Date: circa 1910s

Bricklayers hard hat and trowel

Bricklayers trowel

Building project in Czechoslovakia
A housing project in Czechoslovakia - the whole community is seemingly getting involved in the construction project. To the left is a warning sign in Czech and German

Barnum & Bailey Chimps
Performing Chimpanzees of the Barnum & Bailey circus in Austria

Constructing a House
Many men work on the construction of a house supported by scaffolding: laying bricks; dragging a heavy post using rollers; carving with a chisel Date: 1770

Fairy tale, The Three Little Pigs
The three little pigs build their respective houses out of bricks, straw and sticks

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"Bricklaying: A Timeless Craft Building Foundations for the Future" From Churchill bricklaying to the skilled Bricklayers of 1827, this ancient craft has stood the test of time. In "Self-Help in War Time" by Heath Robinson, we witness the artistry involved in building a bungalow through meticulous bricklaying techniques. Dating back to 1856, images of dedicated Bricklayers and hardworking Workmen remind us of their contribution to construction history. The corner of a brick wall built in Flemish bond pattern showcases their attention to detail and precision. The Barbican construction project captured in JLP01_08_070567 highlights the importance as an integral part of architectural marvels. Even as early as c1930 (1945), it was considered a hobby for some, showcasing its enduring appeal. In a painting on wood from 1440, we see a Stone cutter skillfully crafting bricks for castle construction - a testament to how long this trade has been essential. Plate 505's collotype on paper from 1872-85 further immortalizes this timeless craft. Safety is paramount when working at heights, as depicted in JLP01_01_089_55; yet even with such challenges, these artisans continue their work with unwavering dedication. Whether it be JLP01_08_054620 or JLP01_10_03484 capturing moments of laying bricks meticulously one by one, these images showcase the craftsmanship behind every structure we admire today. Bricklaying remains an art form that combines strength and beauty while shaping our surroundings. From historical landmarks to modern buildings, each structure owes its existence to these unsung heroes who lay each brick with care and expertise.