Glasgow by the clyde

Description

Rivers have been used for centuries to channel people and goods. They brought with them ideas, cultures and created a whole social connectivity.

The river Clyde is woven in the recent history of Glasgow. In the 1960s, the industries that lined the banks of the Clyde declined. It scarred the city for decades. Glasgow has now bounced back. It has the largest economy in Scotland and is the third most populous in the UK.

When the past is preserved, photography is somewhat at an advantage to show history. Photography is non-linear. Most photographs capture a fraction of a second. History is linear. With exceptions such as the years after the industrial revolution, changes are often slow and unnoticed in a lifetime. Compare to his predecessors, the work of a 20^th century farmer has become more mechanised and animal welfare has improved. If we look at the work of a 18^th century farmer, it would not have not been much different from one in the 17^th century.

Photography can connect the dots, the clues left behind, and show the continuity of history.

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