This does not try to be a fine art image. Instead it is a documentary/history piece. I am no cityscape or architectural photographer, so I'd welcome opinion and comment.
On my own website, I've got a series of galleries called 'My Scotland'. Those wouldn't be complete without an image of this horrendous 1970s-build monstrosity, which is about to disappear in a few weeks - much to everyone's delight. Because since 1991 this has, in terms of my work, been HQ. It was the administrative HQ of the local government authority for which I work - Tayside Regional Council and then Dundee City Council following local government reorganisation in Scotland in 1995.
I was never based in this building but I spent many happy (am I mad?) hours on the 7th floor at meetings etc.
Tayside House is coming down as part of the major redevelopment of the waterfront area in the city of Dundee. It won't come down in one big bang, as the main railway route north to Aberdeen and south to Edinburgh/London etc, runs directly underneath it. So it has to come down brick-by-brick.
So this has been part of my life since 1991 and part of Dundee's since the 1970's ........ soon to be gone.
I'd welcome your thoughts as to whether it is a reasonable social/architectural history document.
Canon 40D, EF 24-70 f2.8 L @ 32mm. ISO100. 1/45s @f11