MANCHESTER. In Monochrome – Part Two

So, following up Part One, naturally, here’s the rest of the shots I took on my easy ramble around the city.

I headed back to Victoria Station, one of three main stations in the city, it’s a Victorian wedding cake of a building, the other two, Piccadilly and the smaller Oxford Road are more glitzy and slick. Though the buildings at Oxford Road always make me think of Darth Vader’s head. You can look at it and make your own minds up on that one.

The Food & Drink Festival was into it’s final day So I took a turn around though sadly I was still full from my lunch of pho at Pho in Chinatown. I’ll get to that at some point. So it was a case of looking rather than eating.

Then it was back to the station and the fast train home.

Enough words, more pictures.

06/10/19 MANCHESTER. Market Street. Ball Control.

MARKET STREET. The Sunday afternoon shoppers are entertained by a demonstartion of ball control.

06/10/19 MANCHESTER. St. Ann's Square. The Barton Arcade.

MANCHESTER. St. Ann’s Square, the Barton Arcade shyly hides it’s elegance down an alleyway.

06/10/19 MANCHESTER. St. Ann's Square. Suited & Booted.

MANCHESTER. St. Ann’s Square, a place to get yourself suited and booted.

06/10/19 MANCHESTER. Exchange Square, Printworks & Tram.

MANCHESTER. Exchange Square, Manchester goes about its Sunday afternoon business tucked in between the Printworks, Arndale Centre and The Corn Exchange while a tram prowls through on its way to leafier parts in East Didsbury.

06/10/19 MANCHESTER. National Football Museum.

MANCHESTER. Between Victoria Station and Exchange Square stands the glass mass of the National Football Museum, its first apperance on the Manchester streets was as URBIS, a museum of modern life.