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  • Edinburgh International Film Festival Youth Hub enables young people to meet and learn from experienced industry professionals and visiting filmmakers this year has Ewen Bremner in person, Youth Hub Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Ewen_Bremner_Edinburgh_BA_23...jpg
  • Mrya Sedgwick on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala of the UK  Premier, God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Mrya Sedgwick on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala of the UK  Premier, God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld. Tristan Goligher, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Mrya Sedgwick on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala of the UK  Premier, God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Ian Hart on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala opening of the UK  Premier of God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Ian Hart on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala opening of the UK  Premier of God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Myra Sedgwick on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala of the UK  Premier, God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Mark Adams (EIFF Artistic Director) and Diane Henderson (Deputy Artistic Director) at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala opens with the UK  Premier of God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld. Peter Mackie Burns, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld. Peter Mackie Burns, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld. Peter Mackie Burns, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • On the red carpet during the Edinburgh International Film Festival Premier of Daphne at Cineworld, Emily Beecham, Friday 23rd June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Daphne_Premiere_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Oscar-winner Leonardo Di Caprio visits the Home restaurant in Edinburgh, which works to help the homeless before a keynote speech at Scottish Business Awards at the EICC. Thursday 17th November 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Leo_Di_Caprio_Edinburgh_BA17...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Left to right, Josh O'Connor and  Alec Secareanu on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala of the UK  Premier, God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Left to right, Josh O'Connor and  Alec Secareanu on the red carpet at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Opening Night Gala of the UK  Premier, God's Own Country directed by Francis Lee at Edinburgh's Festival Theatre. Wednesday 21st June 2017(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Gods_own_country_Edinburgh_B...jpg
  • Over 1600 Santa's take part in Scotland’s fundraising Santa’s run, walk and stroll around Edinburgh's West Prices Street Gardens, raising money to grant the Wishes of Children for When You Wish Upon A Star. Sunday 11th December 2016. (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Santa_Fun_Run_Edinburgh_BA11...jpg
  • Over 1600 Santa's take part in Scotland’s fundraising Santa’s run, walk and stroll around Edinburgh's West Prices Street Gardens, raising money to grant the Wishes of Children for When You Wish Upon A Star. Sunday 11th December 2016. (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Santa_Fun_Run_Edinburgh_BA11...jpg
  • Over 1600 Santa's take part in Scotland’s fundraising Santa’s run, walk and stroll around Edinburgh's West Prices Street Gardens, raising money to grant the Wishes of Children for When You Wish Upon A Star. Sunday 11th December 2016. (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Santa_Fun_Run_Edinburgh_BA11...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • Virgin Money Fireworks Concert closes the 2016 Edinburgh International Festival with over 4 tonnes of explosives and 400,000 fireworks choreographed to live orchestral music will light up the sky against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle, in what is the largest annual fireworks concert in the world. Around 250,000 people gather annually in Princes Street and at vantage points around Edinburgh, Fife and the Lothians to share in the spectacle.<br />
29th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Virgin_money_fireworks_Edinb...jpg
  • An epic reimagining of the visionary GRIT, the final album by pioneering Scottish piper, fiddler and studio mixer Martyn Bennett, bringing together an 80-piece orchestra, plus folk and jazz instrumentalists and singers, many deeply associated with Bennett himself.(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Grit_Edinburgh_BA23082016008.jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201603...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201603...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201603...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201602...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201601...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201601...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201601...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201601...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201601...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201601...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Reimagining Shakespeare’s Illyria as a seaside holiday resort from the 1970s, complete with ramshackle beach huts, Shake is a delirious pop-theatre rethink of Twelfth Night from British-born director Dan Jemmett and his French-based theatre company Eat a Crocodile.11th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Shake_Edinburgh_BA1108201600...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Australia’s greatest cultural export Barry Humphries curates, presents and performs an evening of so-called ‘degenerate’ music from Germany’s Weimar Republic, joined by transgressive cabaret sensation Meow Meow and the gutsy players of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, under charismatic Director Richard Tognetti. The Usher Hall, Edinburgh, 8th August 2016(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Barry_Humphries_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
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