A yellow 250 bus moves towards Piccadilly beneath the Kimpton clocktower. Around it, cyclists, commuters and traffic flow through a city where Victorian architecture, modern development and everyday life continually overlap.
250 to Piccadilly is less a postcard of Manchester than a portrait of the city as it is lived: busy, layered and always in motion. The historic clocktower anchors the frame while the bus, pedestrians and surrounding traffic carry the city forward beneath it.
Part of Under Changing Skies, a collection exploring Manchester as a place continually rebuilding and redefining itself—where old and new, permanence and movement, exist side by side.
A yellow 250 bus moves towards Piccadilly beneath the Kimpton clocktower. Around it, cyclists, commuters and traffic flow through a city where Victorian architecture, modern development and everyday life continually overlap.
250 to Piccadilly is less a postcard of Manchester than a portrait of the city as it is lived: busy, layered and always in motion. The historic clocktower anchors the frame while the bus, pedestrians and surrounding traffic carry the city forward beneath it.
Part of Under Changing Skies, a collection exploring Manchester as a place continually rebuilding and redefining itself—where old and new, permanence and movement, exist side by side.
