Clare Newton
Photographic Artwork &
Public Art Installations
Call (0) 7887 564 012
The Gull Circa 1827 Light ship number 38 Originally moored on the Thames estuary on moving sands. The first lightvessel station was as the Nore in the Thames Estuary, in 1732, and was simply a couple of ships' lanterns mounted twelve foot apart on a cross beam upon a single mast. In 1929 it was crashed into by a merchant ship which nearly cut it in half. I met the grandson whose Grandfather repaired it in Tilbury
Last surviving working Lighthouse on Essex Coast. Inside the simple light system used to direct ships - To France, To coast of England or into the River Thames
The last surviving manufacturer in London that uses the same system of international haulage as that of 16C. This view will not be around for long
The Gull Circa 1827 Light ship number 38 Originally moored on the Thames estuary on moving sands. The first lightvessel station was as the Nore in the Thames Estuary, in 1732, and was simply a couple of ships' lanterns mounted twelve foot apart on a cross beam upon a single mast. In 1929 it was crashed into by a merchant ship which nearly cut it in half. I met the grandson whose Grandfather repaired it in Tilbury
Hidden Heritage of East London
These 5 pieces have been carefull photographed and a seamless montage produced, in order to preserve the exact detail.
Each site is either lost intime or in its final decade.
Limited prints of each
Large Size 1m x 750mm Archival Matt Gislee 290gsm Print
Small Size 700 x 500 mm Archival Matt Gislee 290gsm Print