Central Arcade Gold Colour Pop
Central Arcade was first built in 1837 for Richard Grainger as part of his iconic architectural redevelopment of the city. This triple-domed building was originally a commercial exchange and newsroom and later an art gallery. It was rebuilt in 1906 after a fire, to create a cut-through from Newcastle's famous N/AStreet to Market Street and Grainger Street.
To see my full range of colour pop photographs, please head to my dedicated ‘Colour Pops’ page.
All of my photographs are printed on Fuji DP Professional paper to ensure fantastic quality and longevity and mounted in a cream mount. All framed photographs collected in person will be supplied with glass, all posted frames will be supplied with perspex.
Central Arcade was first built in 1837 for Richard Grainger as part of his iconic architectural redevelopment of the city. This triple-domed building was originally a commercial exchange and newsroom and later an art gallery. It was rebuilt in 1906 after a fire, to create a cut-through from Newcastle's famous N/AStreet to Market Street and Grainger Street.
To see my full range of colour pop photographs, please head to my dedicated ‘Colour Pops’ page.
All of my photographs are printed on Fuji DP Professional paper to ensure fantastic quality and longevity and mounted in a cream mount. All framed photographs collected in person will be supplied with glass, all posted frames will be supplied with perspex.
Central Arcade was first built in 1837 for Richard Grainger as part of his iconic architectural redevelopment of the city. This triple-domed building was originally a commercial exchange and newsroom and later an art gallery. It was rebuilt in 1906 after a fire, to create a cut-through from Newcastle's famous N/AStreet to Market Street and Grainger Street.
To see my full range of colour pop photographs, please head to my dedicated ‘Colour Pops’ page.
All of my photographs are printed on Fuji DP Professional paper to ensure fantastic quality and longevity and mounted in a cream mount. All framed photographs collected in person will be supplied with glass, all posted frames will be supplied with perspex.