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Spam Valley is now available worldwide via Youtube. Please watch, share and bookmark for later. It's a show about class and belonging, about authenticity and gatekeeping - a show for anyone who feels excluded for not adhering to the unwritten rules of class.
Full film below📽️👇
Kevin P. Gilday retweeted
📻💕 On this week's @ScotsWhayHae Show @OfficialCamGlen the artist of the week is @KevinPGilday the featured album is @dropkickmusic's 'Throughlines' + books, TV, radio, & gigs.
Listen live Sun 7-9pm👉 camglenradio.org/live
Catch up later👉 scotswhayhae.com/swh-radio-1
Details👇
Tomorrow night at @StandGlasgow. Marginalia is back with an amazing bill. Come join us.
Building #18 is Hlavní Nádraží, Prague’s central train station. Originally opened in 1871, the station has undergone many additions and reconstructions - namely the art nouveau entrance added in 1909 (see my last photo) and the brutalist expansion of 1979.
Building #17 is Sídlišté Ďáblice, one of the city’s most prized housing estates. Completed in 1975 it was designed to house close to 30,000 residents across its range of blocks.
Building #16 isn’t a building but a work of art, the iconic Prague metronome. ‘Time Machine’ to give it its official name was installed in 1991 and is a 75-foot tall functioning metronome. The kinetic artwork has become part of the city’s landscape.
Building #15 is Folimanka Sports Complex. Completed in 1979, the hall is home to various sports clubs and classes - from amateur judo practitioners to USK Praha, the city’s pro basketball team.
Building #14 is the Strahov Tunnel Control Room and Ventilation Tower. Technically three structures but all connected and unified in function. Both designed by Jiří Trnka, the control centre opened in the 80s and the ventilation tower joined in the 90s.
Building #13 isn’t a building at all, it’s the iconic A Line of the Prague Metro. First opened in 1978 and last expended in 2015, it’s a latitudinal spine connecting the city.
Building #11 is Fairmont Golden Prague. Opened in 1974 the former Intercontinental hotel was the first international five star hotel in old Czechoslovakia. It reopened this year as the Fairmont Golden Prague after undergoing a major overhaul.
Building #10 is The Urology Clinic of the General University Hospital. Completed in 1976, it sits in the extended grounds of the hospital amongst buildings of a far more classical style and vintage.
Building #9 is the Central Dispatch Office of the Prague Public Transit Company. Completed in 1978, it is the control centre for Prague’s mammoth interlinking public transport system (imagine having one of those).


































































