Scottisharchitecture.com is an online architecture centre, that is part of Architecture and Design Scotland's ACCESS to Architecture Programme. The website is designed to engage, inform and illuminate on all aspects of Scottish architecture and the built environment, across as wide an audience range as possible - from students and young people taking part in related workshops to professionals looking for lively and up-to-date news and debate.
Scottisharchitecture.com offers an important portal to information relating to projects delivered by the ACCESS to Architecture programme. The website also provides:
Scottisharchitecture.com considers the virtual visitor every bit as important as our real exhibition visitors and event participants.
If you wish to contact scottisharchitecture.com please email ScotArch@ads.org.uk
Website design by Graphical House
Spiers Stories
Speirs Locks www.glasgowcanal.co.uk/spiers-locks.html is located on the north side of Glasgow. It is bounded by key city infrastructure and contains a number of important cultural institutions, including Scottish Opera, Scottish Theatre and the canal. Recently, the regeneration of the area has begun to explore ecologies that might form between creative communities and these cultural industries, and between this area, the city and international networks. The result is a series of projects that emphasise collaboration, sharing, creative entrepreneurship and financing.
The progress of the project is based on conversations. To build the idea and progress the implementation of ideas, a series of conversations on the place have been launched to engage discussion with others with an interest in creative regeneration. These conversations take the form of podcasts and blogs which will be published each day between now and Christmas. We'd be delighted for you to share in the conversation and contribute.
Join the conversation here, and welcome to north Glasgow, creative place! http://sharingtheplace.posterous.com.
Image: Pheonix Flowers, or "metal petals" as they're more commonly known, by Lauren Currie
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