While sorting out my family’s photographs I put my Dad’s architecture pictures to one side. I recently took time to study them properly and was really excited by what I found.

My Dad studied architecture in Belfast 1964-67 and later in Leeds 1969-72 around the time the photographs were taken.

• Full set of My Dad’s Architecture Photos on Flickr
• England: A Guide to Post-war Listed Buildings on Amazon
• The Twentieth Century Society
• The Twentieth Century Society’s Risky Buildings
• East Kilbride Scotland’s First New Town (via I like)
• I Like’s East Kilbride Flickr set
• Wikipedia Brutal Architecture
• Flickr’s Brutalist Architecture group
• Flickr’s Concrete Architecture group
• Courtauld Institute of Art Art and Architecture website (via Sit down man, you’re and bloody tragedy)

I’m not sure what to call these cabins. I keep finding them on trips to the seaside. Most recently on the East Yorkshire Coast. View all cabin photos.

East Yorkshire Coast

Seaton Point, Northumberland

Belhaven, East Lothian

My Great Grandparents look young, this photo could have been taken around the time they were married in 1908. I can only imagine how spectacular the Forth Bridge was at that time, it’s still an amazing sight today.

I would love to know if this was taken in their hometown of Glasgow or as a souvenir from a visit to the Forth Bridge or Edinburgh.

Adam Fraser (1886-1951) and Mary Frew Smith (1886-early 1960s), Scotland.

• Fantastic set of fake airplane studio photographs from Swapatorium
• Bridgepix a website dedicated to bridges around the world
• Wikipedia entry for the Forth Bridge
• Photograph of the construction of the Forth Bridge from Ingenious
• My family photos Flickr set

I’m a fan of Hula Seventy’s Photobooth Friday. This is the first time I have found a photobooth picture in a second hand shop and in true Hula Seventy style I’m calling her Joan. Taken by Jerome Studios, Newcastle-upon-Tyne on 24 March 1964.

• Photobooth Friday Flickr group