I started today with a shot of the Kelvingrove Art Gallery in the West End of Glasgow, so it makes sense to end with one as well. It's a beautiful building, but at night, there's something about the front entrance which always reminds be of a slightly evil-looking face!
The former Queen's Dock Hydraulic Pumping Station on the banks of the Clyde in Glasgow. Designed by John Carrick in an Italianate style and constructed in the 1870s, this building once provided power to the dock's cranes. It now houses the Clydeside Distillery.
Tonight at the Glasgow Science Centre. Designed by the architects BDP and opened in 2001, the Science Centre sits on the site of the former Prince's Dock, which was the largest dock on the Clyde when it opened in 1900.
Originally Sherbrooke United Free Church, and now Sherbrooke Mosspark Church, on Nithsdale Road on the southside of Glasgow. Designed by W.F. McGibbon in a 13th Century Gothic style and built around 1900. It was gutted by a fire in 1994, but was restored by architect James Cuthbertson and was re-opened in 1998.
The newly arrived Govan-Partick Bridge sitting on Yorkhill Quay in Glasgow this evening, waiting to be moves into its final position. It's going to be a stunning addition to the city's skyline when its finished.
The Finnieston Crane in Glasgow. Completed in 1931, its main purpise was to lift steam locomotives constructed by local manufacturers, such as the North British Locomotive Company in Springburn, on to ships for export all over the world.
The SEC Armadillo in Glasgow. Designed by Foster and Partners and constructed in the 1990s, it has become one of the city's most recognisable buildings.
It was originally named the Clyde Auditorium, but because of its shape it gained the nickname of the Armadillo almost as soon as it was completed. Eventually, the owners gave in and officially changed its name in 2017.
Former commercial building on Clyde Place in Glasgow. It was built in 1878 for D.M. McGregor and Co, chronometer-makers to the Admiralty. From 1883 until the 1920s, it was primarily used as a Model Lodging House for travelling workers.