Help us reach our campaign target: Become a member
The Bristol Cable

Photos: occupied and abandoned- buildings in the city

Photography

Bristol 2014: Political and economic changes have transformed industry, buildings and ultimately the people who live and work in this city.

As we look around we find a stark contrast between old and new, occupied and abandoned.

In these photos I try to capture some of Bristol’s history and culture through the physical landscape of the city.

See more of Alec Searight’s work at:  alec-searight.4ormat.com or email on alec.searight@hotmail.co.uk
Alec Searight buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Alec Searight: buildings

Related content

‘Crazy summers, days of rage’: how Beezer’s camera immortalised 1980s Bristol

Long before the ‘Bristol sound’ label was applied to the potent sonic brew bubbling from the city in the 90s, Andy ‘Beezer’ Beese moved with the bass-heavy beats of the 80s to photograph the era's pulses, parties and protests.

St Anne’s: in the block and woods

A series of photos showing a community group in St Anne's learning photography, in a free workshop run by two UWE Bristol volunteers.

An ode to Bristol’s boozers before coronavirus

Colin Moody takes a loving look at Bristol's beloved pubs, in this pre-coronavirus photoessay.

Photos: Shutting down Broadmead to protest the environmental impact of fast fashion

On Saturday, hundreds of people took part in a protest in Bristol city centre organised by Extinction Rebellion to raise awareness of the environmental costs of the fashion industry.

Photoessay: Feeding the people we love

Be it bottle, breast or both, photographer Esther May Campbells’ arresting portraits shatter the stigma to show the beauty of parents feeding their loved ones in Bristol.

City were on a high, but which way will the Robins fly?

Striking photos from the stands at Ashton Gate and a few words from a diehard Robins fan.

Join our newsletter

Get the essential stories you won’t find anywhere else

Subscribe to the Cable newsletter to get our weekly round-up direct to your inbox every Saturday

Join our newsletter

Subscribe to the Cable newsletter

Get our latest stories & essential Bristol news
sent to your inbox every Saturday morning