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#glasgow

102 posts43 participants10 posts today

This is a ScotRail train crossing Great Western Road at Anniesland station. The blue of the train, pink of the cherry trees and yellow of the late daffodils caught my eye

I usually don't post-process my photographs but I had this effect in mind when I took the shot, so it is an integral part of it. (I obtained the effect by dialing up the exposure and the saturation in darktable.)

#photography
#Glasgow
#train

#GazaProtest #Glasgow #Scotland #CraigMurray

"Craig Murray speaks at pro-Palestine rally in Glasgow, Scotland" [ ± 1min]
by MiddleEastEye

youtube.com/shorts/G9c43-nfFcc

Quote by MEE:
"Apr 20, 2025
"Palestinians are facing a genocide. There is no duty in law to comply with genocide."
Renowned Scottish human rights campaigner and former diplomat Craig Murray spoke at a pro-Palestinian rally in Glasgow, Scotland on Saturday in protest of the ongoing Israeli genocide in Gaza and the UK government's continued support for Israel."

#NeverAgain #StopTheGenocide
#JusticeForHindRajab #JusticeForRifaatRadwan
#JailForNetanyahu #JailForGallant #SmotrichRaus

Continued thread

When this building was demolished in the 1890s, a number of fragments were salvaged and used to construct a new stand-alone sturcture on Monteith Row to the north of Glasgow Green. It was then moved to Greendyke Street in 1922 before being moved again to its current location just off Saltmaket in1991. It''s named after Bailie James McLennan to was responsible for saving the parts of the Assembly Rooms uses to create it and who presented it to the citizens of the city in 1893.

Looking through the McLennan Arch on Glasgow Green to the 2014 Commonwealth Games sculpture, and, further off, the 1806 Nelson Monument. The arch hasn't always been at this local, and in fact, it hasn't even always been an arch. It started life as part of the facade to the Assembly Rooms on Ingram Street, which was designed by Robert and James Adam and was built in 1792.

Cont./

A dinosaur mural hidden away on the side of the Chemistry building of Glasgow University where it faces the Zoology building across a narrow, dead-end lane. I've often wondered if the Chernistry Department even knows it's there!

By the way, before anyone points it out, I know the one with the sail on its back isn't really a dinosaur, but another type of ancient giant reptile!