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The Hood Part III - 9 (of 11) - Canon EOS M (2012) and Fotodiox EOS-EOS M adapter with SMC Pentax-M 28mm 1:2.8 Prime (PK Mount) and Fotodiox PK to EOS adapter - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
SMC Pentax-M 1:2 50mm Prime - 22 (of 29) - Canon EOS M (2012) and Fotodiox EOS-EOS M adapter with SMC Pentax-M 1:2 50mm Prime (PK mount) with Fotodiox PK-EOS Adapter - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
Finnieston, Glasgow.
The SSE Hydro, Scotland's national arena.
Created by world-renowned architects Foster and Partners, who also designed the SECC's Clyde Auditorium, Scotland's national arena holds 12,000 fully seated and is the largest entertainments venue in Scotland.
Now known as The SSE Hydro, the SECC national arena is the only one of its scale in the UK, built specifically for concerts, conferences and events.
Modelled on Greek and Roman amphitheatres, the 45m tall building, with its distinctive silver dome, stands higher than the neighbouring Armadillo. Translucent materials used in the facade cause the building to appear to glow at night.
Flower on Quadra Island, BC. EF-M 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM on an EOS M. Post processed in Lightroom 4.
Finnieston, Glasgow.
The Pumphouse Visitor Centre. The Pumphouse was built in 1877 to provide hydraulic power for Queen's Dock. In recent years it has been an Indian and an Italian restaurant, and since 1999 it has served as a visitor centre for The Tall Ship Glenlee at Glasgow Harbour.
Finnieston, Glasgow.
At 127m (417 ft) tall, the Glasgow Tower is currently the tallest tower in Scotland. It holds a Guinness World Record for being the tallest tower in the world in which the whole structure is capable of rotating 360 degrees. The whole structure rests upon a 65cm (26 in) diameter thrust bearing, and is connected to its foundations by two concentric rings and shock absorbers, whilst the thrust bearing rests in a 15m (50 ft) deep caisson; this is designed to allow it to rotate under computer control to face into the wind.
The tower, previously known as the Millennium Tower, was the winning design in an international competition to design a tower for the city centre of Glasgow. The original architectural design was by the architect Richard Horden, with engineering design by Buro Happold, but after commissioning the project was taken over by the Glasgow architects BDP. In the end the tower cost £10 million. Glasgow Council successfully sued contractors Carillion over the quality of the work.