IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Napier Place, GLASGOW, G51 2LN

Honeycombs is by Govan-based artist ts Beall. Several trees were felled during landscaping work at Govan Riverside – some of these trees were salvaged and sawn in hexagonal sections by the GalGael Trust under ts Beall’s direction. These sections were bolted together, carved and sealed. There are five Honeycombs sited around Govan Riverside. This one is between Govan Road and Napier Place, opposite Broomloan Road. See a more distant view here Image

Honeycombs is by Govan-based artist ts Beall. Several trees were felled during landscaping work at Govan Riverside – some of these trees were salvaged and sawn in hexagonal sections by the GalGael Trust under ts Beall’s direction. These sections were bolted together, carved and sealed. There are five Honeycombs sited around Govan Riverside. This one is between Govan Road and Napier Place, opposite Broomloan Road. See a closer view here Image

"Assembly" consists of three similar sculptures (only one of which is shown here) which mark the extent of the area that is likely to contain the site of Doomster Hill*, the circumference of the circle is that measured by Rev Leishman as the outer edge of Doomster Hill in 1850. A cast bronze plaque records this a probable site of the earthwork. The piled steel recalls that the shipyards were built over Doomster Hill. By artist Matt Baker http://www.mattbaker.org.uk/ . * Man-made Doomster Hill was the parliament hill of the kingdom of Strathclyde for 200 years around the year 1000AD.

"Assembly" consists of three similar sculptures (only one of which is shown here) which mark the extent of the area that is likely to contain the site of Doomster Hill*, the circumference of the circle is that measured by Rev Leishman as the outer edge of Doomster Hill in 1850. A cast bronze plaque records this a probable site of the earthwork. The piled steel recalls that the shipyards were built over Doomster Hill. By artist Matt Baker http://www.mattbaker.org.uk/ . * Man-made Doomster Hill was the parliament hill of the kingdom of Strathclyde for 200 years around the year 1000AD.

"Assembly" consists of three similar sculptures (only one of which is shown here) which mark the extent of the area that is likely to contain the site of Doomster Hill*, the circumference of the circle is that measured by Rev Leishman as the outer edge of Doomster Hill in 1850. A cast bronze plaque records this a probable site of the earthwork. The piled steel recalls that the shipyards were built over Doomster Hill. By artist Matt Baker http://www.mattbaker.org.uk/ . * Man-made Doomster Hill was the parliament hill of the kingdom of Strathclyde for 200 years around the year 1000AD.

"Assembly" consists of three similar sculptures (only one of which is shown here) which mark the extent of the area that is likely to contain the site of Doomster Hill*, the circumference of the circle is that measured by Rev Leishman as the outer edge of Doomster Hill in 1850. A cast bronze plaque records this a probable site of the earthwork. The piled steel recalls that the shipyards were built over Doomster Hill. The cog on the top, which bears the inscription "the birthplace of my nation is wherever stand is". By artist Matt Baker http://www.mattbaker.org.uk/ . * Man-made Doomster Hill was the parliament hill of the kingdom of Strathclyde for 200 years around the year 1000AD.

A modern building at the junction with Golspie Street.

On Govan Road at Napier Road. Govan Riverside is a housing estate by the River Clyde.

Built in 1873 it was originally named St. Mary's Free Church. The domed cast iron fountain was erected in 1884 as a tribute to Dr John Aitken a former medical officer of the parish.

Door in the Category B listed building http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB33342 former Govan Savings Bank by Eric A Sutherland, 1906-7.