An aerial view of Clyde and Central Glasgow, Scotland

Only Glasgow would build a bridge that goes across the water at a squint. One of the unique things i love about life in Glasgow.

Scotch Broth, a traditional Scottish soup recipe, often served for St Andrew's Day festivities, is a wonderful and hearty winter soup that can keep you warm even on the coldest days.

Old Photographs Of Glasgow

Sunset of the century in Edinburgh and the biggest performing picture I've ever uploaded to Facebook being seen by over 800,000 people and in excess of 32,000 likes.

www.photoboxgallery.com/gallery/photo?photo_id=4058238544 This dramatic and beautiful glen has a good footpath that follows the Sannox Burn up into the mountains. The sides of the glen are littered with massive rocks - torn up and deposited by glaciers millenia ago.

Bert Hardy Two boys walking along a street in the run-down Gorbals area of Glasgow. Description from pinterest.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images

Glasgow and Ben Lomond from Queen's Park, spring 2007

The Quayside at Ayr Harbour is a gathering place for these men in the 1890's

Town Hall, Sandgate Street, Ayr 1930

New Pavilion, Ayr. As concert parties evolved from open air performances to the more sophisticated summer shows, 'Pavilion Theatres' sprang up across the country. This type of theatre building made not only artistic, but also economic sense, as the organisers could present their shows irrespective of the weather. The New Pavilion on the Scottish South West coastal town of Ayr is indicative of the type of theatre being built during the 1920s. Special Collections Reference: STA PP 54

Ayr Railway Station, 19th century French inspired. Still looks pretty much the same, except more down at heel. And no horse drawn carriages.

When it came to selecting images from our files for a seasonal post, a set of winter scenes from the collection of the late Jean Kennedy was an obvious choice. These photographs are printed on card…