Print: M_GL12_LH
Description: Finnieston Crane
The crane was completed in 1932 by Cowans, Sheldon and Company.
It is 50.24 metres tall and has a lifting capacity of 175 tons which
was used in the lifting of massive bolilers and engines onto
new ships.
Now unused, the crane still remains as a landmark to Glasgow's
industrial past.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL011_LH
Description: Clyde Arc Bridge
The latest bridge to span the River Clyde finished in 2006.
It features a central arch span and crosses the river at an angle between
Broomielaw and the south side of the river.
Designers are Halcrow Group and Gillespies.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL09_LH
Description: Kelvingrove Museum
The spires of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum which opened
in 1901. The two main towers are inspired by those of the great pilgrimage
church of Santiago de Compostela. The architects were John W Simpson and E J Milner Allen.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL13_LH
Description: Kelvinway Statue
These 1920's sculptures on the Kelvinway bridge are symmetrically-placed allegorical
bronze figures flanking bronze lanterns and this statue represents
Philosophy and Inspiration.
The sculpture was Paul Raphael Montford and he completed the set in 1926.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL37_LH
Description: Scottish Opera
The Scottish Opera Rehearsal rooms on Elmbank Street.
Formerly the Institute of Engineers & and Shipbuilders
designed by JB Wilson and Son in 1907.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL38_LH
Description: The Beresford
The Beresford Hotel was built in 1938 for the Empire Exhibition and
features two Art Deco curved towers.
The Building was refurbished to its
former glory in 2007, albeit as 112 apartments by 3D Architects.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL39_LH
Description: Glasgow Synagogue
The first Synagogue to be built in Scotland designed by
Mr John McLeod of Hope Street, Glasgow. The synagogue opened in 1879
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32
Print: M_GL40_LH
Description: Kibble Palace
Originally formed a conservatory at John Kibble’s home at Coulport from the 1860s
to the early 1870s.
The glasshouse was dismantled in 1872 and was taken to the Botanic Gardens
where it was re-assembled and enlarged.
Print Size: 30cm x 30cm Price: £32