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brewing

2 photos and 2 illustrations tagged brewing, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.

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Show photos25% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

Related tags

Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:

• publicdomain
• brewery
• bldigital
• date1891
• pubplacebrighton
• sysnum001970825
• large
• vol0
• page31
• mechanicalcurator
• imagesfrombook001970825
• imagesfromvolume0019708250
• hodgsons
• kingston
• sherlocknet:tag=nation
• sherlocknet:tag=build
• sherlocknet:tag=line
• sherlocknet:tag=beauty
• sherlocknet:tag=busy
• sherlocknet:tag=interest
• sherlocknet:tag=white
• sherlocknet:tag=george
• sherlocknet:tag=house
• sherlocknet:tag=history

Members using this tag

• National Library of Medicine 1 photo / illustration
• Florida Memory 1 photo / illustration
• North East Museums 1 photo / illustration
• British Library 1 photo / illustration

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

Newcastle Breweries, 1962

from North East Museums

• Porcy Mane said:

  Crikey. I didn't realise it took so long to build the Civic Centre. I can't see Jim Merrington sat in his Tyne Brewery office.

• optimal chicken said:

  Power station beside the brewery? Or could it simply be a large boiler house for the brewing process??

• Porcy Mane said:

  If your talking the building with the two chimneys on Corporation Street, I think it was something to do with the brewing. You Could look in the windows as you walked past.
  

Escalator at the Anheuser-Busch brewery attraction in Tampa, Florida

from Florida Memory

• Florida Memory said:

  Accompanying note: "'Stairway to the Stars,' longest continuous motor stairway ever built. Carried visitors over the reflection pool to the 86-foot high observation deck on the roof of Anheuser-Busch's twenty-five million dollar Budweiser Brewery for a 'parrot's-eye' view of Busch Gardens."

• jmbder said:

  I think I remember going up this as a very little girl!

• Lawrence Hultberg said:

  The enameled panels adorning the side of the escalator were produced by enamel muralist, Paul Hultberg, who was known for his large scale architectural enamel commissions in copper, steel and aluminum. More of his work can be found on this website: www.hultberg.com