I don't think i can beat that XD
Can we do Universities/Colleges we work in?
Second one is Royal Holloway is it not?
It was a nice building, but I think the Georgian Architecture would have got too much after a while.
I'll post a few up:
Being a 60's Uni, a lot is concrete, but pretty sure that Norman Foster designed quite a bit of it way back when.
Ziggurats: Listed building, recently was on the cover of one of The Streets Albums.
kd
Royal Holloway. Pretty building, but worst university location of all time?
Ahhh another plymouth grad. When did you graduate? They've got a lot more building work going on now, some sort of marine science block I believe. Was portland square there when you were there? Nothing like the spectacle that is RL building but still very nice plus smeaton has had a bit of a refit too. It's become a really nice university, always felt it was a very pleasant place to be, the maths department were pretty good as well.
The main building. Don't even know what it's called.... It's so big that frankly you have to look at it from Google Maps.... I think until recently it was the longest building in Europe.
The great thing is, it is the Arts building (full of Architects) and the building itself is all form over function and a massive pain to navigate and use... Hopefully the Architects take that experience with them to their careers.
My postgrad on the other hand was an old uni located in a more suburban campus, centred round a large Red Brick building modelled after a Chateau in France.
I walk past this all the time
Polar bear / Soar Point!
Thread needs more old school:
Wills Memorial Tower - Bristol
I did my masters degree in there. Not really old school though, it was built between 1915 and 1925.
Come on, I agree our university looks rubbish (even URS is nicknamed the lego building ) but Palmer's on the left, not the rightfound some more pictures of reading just to give you an idea of how rubbish it really looks.
all of these buildings i have had a good number of lectures in. basically we get bumped around the big lecture halls that no one else wants to use
palmer building (right) and carrington building (left)
So my Undergrad was at a nondescript modern city university, Plymouth, however it did have a couple of nice buildings, firstly the Scott Building, the first university building, built in the 1800s, the other, more impressive is the Roland Levinsky building.
I walk past this all the time
Polar bear / Soar Point!
My postgrad on the other hand was an old uni located in a more suburban campus, centred round a large Red Brick building modelled after a Chateau in France.
Certainly more impressive than the undergrad buildings.
So can anyone beat that?
Try and keep it to one building per university and at max a couple of pictures!