Protesters have been sharing their memories 15 years on from controversial occupation of an endangered Glasgow landmark.

An exhibition marking 15 years since the occupation of the Govanhill Baths, an Edwardian public bath house in the city's southside, is underway.

Running until April 1, the collection exhibits memorabilia from campaigners who demonstrated to save the landmark from closure.

Designed by AB Macdonald, the building originally contained public baths, a wash house, and three swimming pools. The wash house, at the rear of the building, was converted to a launderette in 1971.

After the foundations were laid in 1914, the Govanhill Baths was the only place local residents could wash in hot water as much of the housing lacked bathing facilities.

In 2001, Glasgow City Council said the building had seen too few visitors and was too expensive to refurbish and keep open.

Protesters who saw the exhibit for the first time say they had had "tears in their eyes", as they remember the children and adults who took part in a picket line, gala days and marches.

The Children of the Occupation exhibit will also feature interactive multimedia and regular screenings of the documentary 'United we will swim… again'.

Visitors will be taken to see the largest swimming pool and guides will be explaining plans for the baths to reopen in 2018.