Very mixed feelings about the reinvention of the space in front of the “Three Graces”. Certainly, it’s more usable now and more used (when it’s now blowing a gale). For me, that building is an unusual choice of shape but more especially size for that location. Surely a location that needed an upgrade but something lower. Love the water feature though; it feels like a connection with the dock history, even though it is oddly clinical.
I lke the dock, but it;s all getting rather crowded down there. I liked the juxtaposition in your photo – something you’d associate with a bucolic scene against the vaguely brutal backdrop.
Post a Comment
What is Liverpool Culture Blog?
The musings of Robin Brown, motoring writer and digi journo, on living in Liverpool.
2 Comments
Oooo, nice picture, ‘ang on, it’s mine!
Very mixed feelings about the reinvention of the space in front of the “Three Graces”. Certainly, it’s more usable now and more used (when it’s now blowing a gale). For me, that building is an unusual choice of shape but more especially size for that location. Surely a location that needed an upgrade but something lower. Love the water feature though; it feels like a connection with the dock history, even though it is oddly clinical.
I lke the dock, but it;s all getting rather crowded down there. I liked the juxtaposition in your photo – something you’d associate with a bucolic scene against the vaguely brutal backdrop.