Cherry blossoms in today's spring sunshine in the grounds of Kelvingrove Art Gallery in the West End of Glasgow.
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Pearl the Oyster Lady on the Kelvingrove Cafe on Argyle Street in Glasgow. Created in 2020, it's one of my favourite pieces of street art in the city.
Early morning mist rising from the River Kelvin as it flows through Kelvingrove Park in the West End of Glasgow.
This morning's sunrise over the West End of Glasgow. It was brief, but beautiful!
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow. A world class museum in a truly magnificent building that has held a special place in the hearts of generations of Glaswegians since it first opened its doors in 1901. More pics and info: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/glasgow/kelvingrove/index.html
Today is the feast of Saint Mungo, the founder of Glasgow Cathedral and the city's patron saint, marking 1,411 years since his death on 614 A.D. This statue of Saint Mungo as the Patron of the Arts was created by George Frampton in 1900 for Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the West End of Glasgow.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum just as night is falling over the West End of Glasgow (which is at about 4pm at the moment!).
Good morning, Glasgow. I might've had to leave a little bit earlier than usual to scrap ice of the car windows this morning, but sunrises like this are why I love doing the school run at this time of year!
Good morning, Glasgow. This morning's sunrise over the city was nothing short of spectacular! This is how it was from Partick Bridge, looking east towards the Kelvin Hall and Kelvingrove Art Gallery.
Glasgow's Kelvingrove Museum in tonight's gloaming.
Saint Mungo as the Patron of the Arts and Music on the main entrance to Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the west end of Glasgow. It was created by George Frampton in 1900.
Continued thread
The mill was finally demolished in the 1870s, but the weir was left to help control the water flow on the Kelvin. It's no longer functional and is now little more than a ruin.
The remains of the Clayslaps Mill weir on the River Kelvin behind the Kelvingrove Art Gallery in the West End of Glasgow. Known as the New Mill of Partick, it was established in the early 1500s. At different times, it was used for processing flour, flint, lint, malt and snuff and was powered by three undershot water wheels mounted in this weir.
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Kelvingrove Art Gallery as night is falling across the West End of Glasgow.
The 1901 Edwardian Baroque Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the West End of Glasgow. If you pass it regularly, like I do, it's easy to take it for granted, but every now and then, it's worth stopping to remind yourself just how amazing it is to live in a city which has so many wonderful buildings like this one
