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PostPosted: Thu Jun 08, 2006 7:40 pm
by glasgowken
HollowHorn wrote:I've just noticed your loose collar, you old dog! Hahahahahahahaha.


I had to crop that pic quite severely, didn't want to get banned :wink:

PostPosted: Thu Jun 08, 2006 8:03 pm
by marginalwalker
41 Crownpoint Road, Glasgow.

I like Denistoun, and Ashton Lane.

PostPosted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 7:23 am
by Tamandee
Really like: Maryhill, the Green, West End generally. Square Yard for breakfast on a Sunday morning.
Dislike: Nowhere really. But agree that the St Enoch Centre is a blot. Don't know the southside very well. It feels a bit soul-less.
Barrackroomlawyer? I find your posting quite offensive. I don't care if you are Glaswegian or not. Scrap that - very offensive :x

PostPosted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 9:03 am
by cheesemonster
I like the area i'm working in just now - Jordanhill campus of Strathclyde Uni (pics coming soon!)

The area i live in (Garrowhill) is nice enough and i get a view of the campsies from my bedroom window

PostPosted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 11:45 am
by Seamey
Best - Kibble palace goldfish pond - hopefully the refurb will keep them.

Worst - Bridgton followed closely by easyJet departure gates, Glasgow Airport

PostPosted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 12:45 pm
by glasgowken
The approch into Central Station is a disgrace with the graffiti, & run down buildings everywhere, it's like the Bronx. What does that say to visitors ?

I went down that way the other day with the aim of taking a few photos around Nelson St, but I just stayed on the bus. My self preservation (cowardly ?? :? ) streak kicked in, I took one look and thought "no thanks".

( :oops: A quick edit to rescue some machoness, I wouldn't have minded walking around the area, but flashing a fancy camera around would maybe be asking for it)

I don't like the modern buildings on the north bank of the Clyde either, starting to look too much like London.

PostPosted: Sat Jun 10, 2006 12:59 am
by HollowHorn
glasgowken wrote:The approch into Central Station is a disgrace with the graffiti, & run down buildings everywhere, it's like the Bronx. What does that say to visitors ?

Wait till you see the approach to Barcelona, diffrint class.:wink:

glasgowken wrote:I went down that way the other day with the aim of taking a few photos around Nelson St, but I just stayed on the bus. My self preservation (cowardly ?? :? ) streak kicked in, I took one look and thought "no thanks".

Thats what friends are for, gies a shout :!:

glasgowken wrote:I don't like the modern buildings on the north bank of the Clyde either, starting to look too much like London.

Yikes, controversy, I'm offski :!:

PostPosted: Sat Jun 10, 2006 6:25 am
by Vladimir
The approch into Central Station is a disgrace with the graffiti, & run down buildings everywhere, it's like the Bronx. What does that say to visitors ?


You get that approaching the city from any direction. Its as if the worst areas have been specially positioned along the line, the better ones being further away...

PostPosted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 9:10 pm
by Sydney Rosewater
BarrackroomLawyer wrote: And up the flagpole of Queeens' Park wher e I knocked fuck out of some xxxx cunt.

Who was that? a punter who wiz refusin tae pay ye?
Ho ho ho!

PostPosted: Sun Jun 11, 2006 10:13 pm
by Schiehallion
The Clyde waterfront is my worst bit of Glasgow. When will the city fathers realise that trees, concrete walkways, arty farty wee sculptures, fancy dan bridges and fairy lights in the trees are not enough to encourage people to spend time there?

The Clyde waterfront needs pubs, restaurants and shops, preferably as close to the water as possible. Do that and you'll get the hordes spending time by the river like Dublin or Prague.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 7:40 am
by Vladimir
The Clyde waterfront needs pubs


The last thing Scotland needs is pubs ::):

PostPosted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 9:17 am
by Ally Doll
Schiehallion wrote:The Clyde waterfront is my worst bit of Glasgow. When will the city fathers realise that trees, concrete walkways, arty farty wee sculptures, fancy dan bridges and fairy lights in the trees are not enough to encourage people to spend time there?

The Clyde waterfront needs pubs, restaurants and shops, preferably as close to the water as possible. Do that and you'll get the hordes spending time by the river like Dublin or Prague.


The river is nice, but you're right, there's not much to attract people there. I picked my dad up from a do at the Crowne Plaza by the Armadillo, and was struck by how nice it is down there. The modern buildings on the other side of the river (Science Centre et al) are really striking.

I'd have stopped to take a photo, but there were dozens of pissed schoolkids hanging about after their school dance! :roll:

PostPosted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 9:22 am
by Luco
Ally Doll wrote:
I'd have stopped to take a photo, but there were dozens of pissed schoolkids hanging about after their school dance! :roll:


surely there was the obligatory limo in sight! :o

PostPosted: Mon Jun 12, 2006 9:28 am
by Ally Doll
Luco wrote:
Ally Doll wrote:
I'd have stopped to take a photo, but there were dozens of pissed schoolkids hanging about after their school dance! :roll:


surely there was the obligatory limo in sight! :o


There was, yes. And Raoul of Diet Irn Bru fame(?!) was the special guest star at their prom!

PostPosted: Thu Jun 15, 2006 1:31 pm
by ramor69
One of my faves George Square when the weathers good,
especially at lunchtime. :oops:

The worst from a personal viewpoint is Govan especially
around the Shaw St./Rathlin St. area. A right shite-hole.
But I'd be quite happy to see the whole lot of it flattened.
:(