The Demise Of Cheshire Street East London
These photographs were taken a few weeks before this warehouse was demolished and the space used for a luxury housing development. There used to be a number of warehouses on Cheshire Street which facilitated a rich variety of stalls catering for a wide range of tastes. You could by a restored valve radio, cameras, tools, CD’s, clothes and old photographs and paintings. It was a delight to simply walk through the warehouse just to view the stalls. The man sitting behind the jewelry appears to be looking around in a way that suggests he doesn’t want certain people to see the contents of his glass case.
Although the cabinet is partially held up by an empty coke tin the demeanour of the owner of the wood and glass cabinet adds an air of urgency to any potential sale. His body language is communicating: “everything in the case is for sale at well below the market value but you had better buy quickly as I will be leaving soon.”
Sadly there are no warehouses left on Cheshire Street that sustain men with glass cases full of jewelry and watches. It is no longer possible to buy a restored valve radio or old watch. The place has become gated and ‘organic’.

Cheshire Street 2015

Cheshire Street c.1985

Cheshire Street 2002

Cheshire Street c. 1986

Cheshire Street Cafe c.1985

Cheshire Street 2002

Cheshire Street c.1984

Cheshire Street 2014
On The Street In Bangladesh

Door to door trader of fresh produce, Sylhet Bangladesh 1991

Bicycles in Bangladesh, 1994

Young man outside a book shop in Dhaka, 2008

Dhaka Bangladesh 1994

Market porters in Bangladesh, Dhaka 1995

Man with cup of tea in the street. Dhaka, Bangladesh 1990

Street scene, Dhaka. Bangladesh 2009

On the street. Dhaka, Bangladesh 2008

Sylhet Town, Bangladesh 1990

Rickshaw ride. Bangladesh 2008
Save Liverpool Women’s Hospital!
Last month thousands marched through Liverpool in opposition to the proposed closure of Liverpool Women’s Hospital. It is one of only two women’s hospitals in England, and is the largest maternity hospital in Europe. The acute crisis in NHS funding is the real reason for the proposed closure. It is yet another move to dismantle and privatise essential NHS services. Since the march the campaign to save the hospital has accelerated and over 40,000 people have signed the petition to save it (see below to sign the petition).







































You can sign the petition here: Save The Women’s Hospital.
You may also be interested in:
The Face Of Chittagong, Bangladesh

Chittagong, Bangladesh 2008

Cinema posters, Chittagong 2008

Chittagong, Bangladesh 2008

Boy carrying box, Chittagong 2008

Man in Chittagong, Bangladesh 2008

Boy looking after vegetable stall, Chittagong 2008

Chittagong railway children, 2008













































