MORE than 1000 people have cast their votes.

But there's still time for you to help decide the home for a famous Commonwealth Games participant.

As told last week in the Evening Times, Glasgow City Council is seeking a new home for the Big G - the focal point of George Square in summer 2014.

Hundreds flocked to have their picture taken with the huge, multi-coloured sculpture.

It has been under wraps since the close of the Games to be cleaned and treated to make it suitable for outdoor display.

And now the time has come to name its new home.

The three options are: Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Glasgow Green, or outside Hampden Stadium.

Bosses chose these venues as they hosted events during Glasgow 2014 - from bowls to athletics.

Despite George Square being a popular suggestion with visitors to our website and on social media, the three choices remain set.

George Square is too busy with events to host the Big G - and the city centre social space did not host any Games events.

As we have told, the 18-feet high logo is taller than a double decker bus and weighs the equivalent of an African elephant - four tonnes.

So it is sure to make a lasting impression wherever it ends up.

Glasgow Green is still leading the public vote with Kelvingrove second and Hampden trailing last by a significant margin.

Dozens of people have so far sent in their images with the Big G - from groups of friends to proud grandparents with their grandchildren.

We even have one image of a group of brightly-dressed Athletes Marshals - the dancers who were first on the pitch at the Opening Ceremony in Celtic Park.

Throughout the Games the Big G was a popular site, appearing on national and international media - including Sky News, BBC Breakfast, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), TV New Zealand and Channel 9 and ABC from Australia - using it as a key broadcast location.

At the end of the Games a petition was launched in a bid to have the Big G logo given a permanent home in the East End.

Calton resident Jennifer Payne set up a petition calling for it to be located in Calton's Barrowland Park.

Email letters@eveningtimes.co.uk to tell us what you think.

Or write to Letters, Evening Times, 200 Renfield Street, Glasgow G2 3QB.

You can vote in a readers' poll on our website, www.eveningtimes.co.uk

And don't forget to send in your pictures of the Big G.

Tweet them @TheEveningTimes or post them to our Facebook page.