Is the the real name?
Fascinating. Thanks, Rick.
Big Dude - That's what the article said.
Craftsmanship!
Bob - You've probably seen plenty of these.
They're also called serpentine walls. Thomas Jefferson used them when he designed the University of Virginia. They are actually very practical, because they resist falling over sideways like a much thicker wall, while using far fewer bricks.
As Jefferson was known to have an eye for adaptation...it was probably a brick version, of the quite prevalent at the time, "split-rail' fence.
Nice you must be or delete your ass I will.
Is the the real name?
ReplyDeleteFascinating. Thanks, Rick.
ReplyDeleteBig Dude - That's what the article said.
ReplyDeleteCraftsmanship!
ReplyDeleteBob - You've probably seen plenty of these.
ReplyDeleteThey're also called serpentine walls. Thomas Jefferson used them when he designed the University of Virginia. They are actually very practical, because they resist falling over sideways like a much thicker wall, while using far fewer bricks.
ReplyDeleteAs Jefferson was known to have an eye for adaptation...it was probably a brick version, of the quite prevalent at the time, "split-rail' fence.
ReplyDelete