It’s official: Secret Glasgow has come down with a case of monochrome madness.
Whilst we’re a big fan of Glasgow’s colourful spots, the city looks rather dashing in black and white, and we’ve rounded up the pictures to prove it.
Black and white does wonders for Glasgow’s landmarks.
Looks like we’ve gone back in time – you know, apart from the modern bicycles.
Bells Bridge aims for a mysterious vibe.
Meanwhile, Canal House just refuses to pose for the photo.
Not a problem that St George’s Tron Church has, however.
The Mitchell Library is out to prove it looks good in any light.
Showoff.
Everyday life is just so bloody dramatic in monochrome.
Adds a little more intrigue to the commute, doesn’t it?
Buchanan Street actually looks calmer in black and white.
Books have never been so damn serious.
And our favourite purveyors of teacakes and caramel wafer biscuits. Tea time treats are serious business.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum definitely got the monochrome memo.
If there’s one place that’s moodiest in black and white, it has to be the Necropolis.
Case in point.
The city looks amazing all lit up.
And even on the coldest of days.