Below: frontage of Glasgow Central station on Gordon St, corner of Union St. To my right, an excellent Mexican snack bar, where I could barely make my order understood to the Glaswegian waitresses, nor they their reply to me. The crispy-shelled tacos were fabulous though.
Below: looking down Mitchell St, the east side bathed in strong autumnal afternoon light, highlighting Victorian detail in the sandstone façade. Cobbles survive as the road surface.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgG0PBsoqklAsq7vix-C-WcHDXD3TjFrG6Vv52A3Gz1NVTbdfoubvmyha_ZBKAeGVqAkcSuu1cZI4wTPMqpUZwGs24Byu0k4mHsg_a4fEsZA-L6Was1MEE2ju4-1YGTOy7aPQlqQMvrIreY/s320/Tardis.jpg)
Below: Gallery of Modern Art on Glasgow's Royal Exchange Square.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjJ_Xon1iWMlAd-D5cLPUkOIZqkk-sgDMX7733wuN9NcnIlC0PSn6WyYuWH6Oj8NCMyg536G2uwpn4RMV3-OJtu-IB3_TDthku1jek9x8RBwL-q_0tYFlW5PcIHsqU-PwGpEx7M50hPLtj8/s400/Royal+Exchange+Square.jpg)
Glasgow may not have the instant allure of Edinburgh, but it is certainly a majestic city, resonating with the echoes of its former strength and dignity as the Second City of Empire.
This time last year:
Slow farewell to our Powiśle office
This time last year:
A slow farewell to my Nissan Micra
1 comment:
If Edinburgh is Cracow then Glasgow is Lodz (with a bit of Gdansk and Katowice thrown in).
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