Details of some of Glasgow City Heritage Trust's previous public events.
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Art Nouveau; Glasgow & Barcelona.
Wednesday 12th May 2010
7pm-9pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Special guest speaker Llluis Bosch from Barcelona’s Institute of Urban Landscape will discuss Barcelona’s urban restoration & improvement campaign and its connection with the Art Nouveau heritage of the city.
Lluis’s work will be put into context by Peter Trowles, Mackintosh Curator at Glasgow School of Art and current chairman of the Art Nouveau Network, of which both Glasgow and Barcelona are members.
This is a free event but booking is essential, please call 0141 5521331 or email info@glasgowheritage.org.uk to reserve your place.
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The GCHT lecture room, Tontine Lane entrance
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Symposium: Cottier's; Art History in Phases - David Robertson & “Laugh? I nearly died” The Story of The Britannia Panopticon Music Hall - Judith Bowers
Thursday 18th February 2010
7pm-9pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow |
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Training Course- Deconstructing Slate
Friday 19th February 2010
10am-12.30pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Free entry, contact us to reserve your place
This half-day course gives an introduction to slate, focusing on its use as a historic roofing material in Scotland.
Participants will enhance their understanding of slate as a material, its usage in traditional roofing and the challenges of working with slate in the 21st Century.
Course facilitator: Dr Joan A. Walsh
A Consultant Geologist, Joan Walsh is a leading expert on slate and author of a number of publications concerning the material. |
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Traditional slate roof in Glasgow |
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Symposium: Dr Julie Anderson and Ranald MacInnes.
Wednesday 16th Septemnber 2009
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
For the return of our series of monthly evening Symposia, we welcome special guest speakers Dr Julie Anderson from the Department of Ancient Egypt and Sudan at The British Museum and Glasgow's very own Ranald MacInnes to discuss specialist subjects; archaeological excavation of a 1st Century AD temple in the Sudan and new research into planning in Postwar Glasgow respectively.
Lecture series supported by Borders.

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Symposium: New Design in World Heritage Cities; Responding to Context
Wednesday 3rd June 2009
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Special guest speaker Herb Stovel, international World Heritage expert, will discuss radical new design in a world heritage site setting.
Lecture series supported by:
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Exhibition: Looking Up
Friday 23 January - Friday 17 April 2009
Mon-Fri 10am-5pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust exhibition space
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Free entry
In Glasgow, some of the most striking features of our historic buildings go unnoticed for much of the time, situated well above our heads and outside our everyday line of vision.
Pupils from four schools across the city; Hyndland Secondary School, Shawlands Academy, St Aloysius' College and St Mungo's Academy, took time out to LOOK UP and came across elements of our built heritage that are normally just out of view.
Their photographs capture the details that add up to make the City’s architectural landscape so unique.
This exhibition shows the 12 top images from the competition.
Exhibition and project supported by:


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Templetons Carpet Factory. Photograph taken by Sebastian Korkosz, S3, St Mungo's Academy. |
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Symposium: Heritage, Regeneration and HRH The Prince of Wales; The Prince’s Regeneration Trust and the Prince's Foundation for the Built Environment
(Postponed from 15.04.09)
Tuesday 19th May 2009
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
With special guest speakers Maria Perks from The Prince’s Regeneration Trust and Ed Taylor from The Prince's Foundation for the Built Environment.
Lecture series supported by:

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Symposium: Designing the 19th Century Home
Wednesday 4th March 2009
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Guest speakers Dr Stefan Muthesius, Professor of World Art at the University of East Anglia and Raymond Young, Chair of Architecture and Design Scotland, will discuss respectively the notion of interior design and the ‘romanticised home’ in the nineteenth century and the history of the Glasgow tenements.
Lecture series supported by:
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Training Course: Timber in Historic Constructions
Thursday 26th March 2009
10am-4.30pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust, 54 Bell St, Glasgow
£10 per person including lunch
Jim Coulson from Technology for Timber Ltd leads this one day training course teaching basic and essential skills involved with working with timber in a historic structural context.
The afternoon will include a site visit to view an historic building utilising timber in its construction.
Please call 0141 5521331 or email info@glasgowheritage.org.uk to reserve your place.
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The training course includes a site visit to the A listed Britania Panopticon Music Hall, Trongate to view in-situ examples of historic timber construction
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Symposium: Historic Ironwork in Scotland
Wednesday 11th February 2009
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
With special guest speakers Ian Ballentine, director of Ballentine Boness Foundry and Gordon R Urquhart, architectural historian, author and Glasgow City Heritage Trust's Grants Officer. For further details please contact us.
Free, please call 0141 5521331 or email info@glasgowheritage.org.uk to reserve your place. |
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Symposium: Brasilia + World Cultural Heritage
Wednesday 21 January 2009
7pm-8.15pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
For our first evening lecture of 2009, we welcome Dr Frederico de Holanda to Glasgow from the Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism, University of Brasilia, to discuss what World Heritage status means for the Brazilian capital and explore some of the key issues involved with international World Heritage status.
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Exhibition: Glasgow's Heritage- A Digital Perspective
Friday 19 September - Friday 12 December 2008
Mon-Fri 10am-5pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust exhibition space
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Free entry
Glasgow City Heritage Trust present a new exhibition of digital laser-scans showcasing some of Glasgow's most dramatic historic architecture, produced in association with the Digital Design Studio at Glasgow School of Art.
Buildings celebrated in the exhibition include a pair of churches designed by two of Glasgow's most famous Victorian architects, a south-side school, a central financial institution and an old carpet warehouse... |
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Symposium: A Digital Perspective- 3D Laser Scanning and Historic Building Recording.
Wednesday 12 November 2008
7.30pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City HeritageTrust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Douglas Pritchard, Head of Visualisation at the Digital Design Studio at Glasgow School of Art and David Mitchell, Director of the Technical Conservation Group at Historic Scotland discuss 3D digital laser scanning and its qualities as a tool in recording the historic built environment.
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Lecture: Stone In Scotland- the Annual Lecture of the Scottish Stone Liaison Group in association with Glasgow City Heritage Trust
Thursday 13 November 2008
5pm-8.30pm
The Lighthouse
Bruce Kennedy, Architect Director of BDP Glasgow, will discuss selected building projects in relation to BDP's approach to natural, indigenous materials.
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Symposium: Traditional Materials and Historic Buildings- Lime.
Wednesday 15 October 2008
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Roz Artis-Young (Scottish Lime Centre) and Fiona Sinclair (Fiona Sinclair Architects) discuss the use of Lime in historic buildings projects, using recent practical examples from both their fields. |
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Symposium: Glasgow, Mackintosh and World Heritage.
Wednesday 17 September 2008
7pm-8.45pm
Glasgow City Heritage Trust lecture room
54 Bell St, Glasgow
Glasgow City Heritage Trust present, as part of a series of evening symposia looking at architecture, heritage, conservation and the City of Glasgow - Glasgow, Mackintosh and World Heritage.
With special guest speakers architectural historian and author Ranald
MacInnes and conservation architect Stewart Brown.
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