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Welcome to BrikiWiki..
Due to the unimaginable popularity that "www.brickwork.net.au" has generated and the increasing number of hits, it has been decided to turn the site into a Wiki.
The only downside is, you will have to upgrade your bookmarks.
Please be patient while I sort out the redirects
If you got here via an external link or a redirect please bookmark this page.
All the old topics from brickwork.net.au are still here, with lots more planed for the future, some have been rearranged to make it easier for searching.
Brikiwiki is easier to navigate and searching for a topic or subject is a breeze thanks to tags, also thanks to the language module, Brikiwiki is now available to more people.
Plus, you will get the benefit of other authors and different points of view on topics as they join up.
Recruiting Authors
Please report any errors here,
Bricklaying may be either a mere form of manual labour or a highly developed craft, implying a knowledge of the principles of construction and an appreciation of art.
The one is a poor thing, leading its practitioners nowhere, while the other is a matter of pride, opening up great possibilities to the man of patience and skill.
Taken from a 1930's Bricklaying book
Contributors to this page: brickie
.
Page last modified on Saturday 06 of February, 2010 08:12:30 EST by brickie.
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