• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Edinburgh Elite media

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Search Archive:
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 113 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0004.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0011.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0009.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0006.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0008.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0014.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Sasha Frost, Simone Cornelius
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0013.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Simone Cornelius, Sasha Frost, Seroca Davis
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0012.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Simone Cornelius, Sasha Frost, Seroca Davis
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0010.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Declan Spaine, Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0005.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Declan Spaine, Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0003.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0002.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Declan Spaine, Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0001.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R:Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0007.JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Anything That Gives Off Light is a new co-production from Brooklyn-based ensemble The TEAM and the National Theatre of Scotland at the Edinburgh International Festivl<br />
<br />
Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
    SCT_EEm_Anything_that_gives_off_ligh...JPG
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_Th Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD4...JPG
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_Th Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD4...JPG
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_Th Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD4...JPG
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_Th Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD4...JPG
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_Th Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD4...JPG
  • Actors perform a few songs from I am Thomas in costume in Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 23rd March 2016,Actors left to right: John Pfumojena, Dominic Marsh, Amanda Hadingue, Iain Johstone, Charlie Folorunsho, John Cobb, Hannah McPake, Myra McFadyen<br />
(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_I_am_thomas_BA23032016005.jpg
  • Actors perform a few songs from I am Thomas in costume in Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 23rd March 2016,Actors left to right: John Pfumojena, Dominic Marsh, Amanda Hadingue, Iain Johstone, Charlie Folorunsho, John Cobb, Hannah McPake, Myra McFadyen<br />
(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_I_am_thomas_BA23032016003.jpg
  • Actors perform a few songs from I am Thomas in costume in Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 23rd March 2016,Actors left to right: John Pfumojena, Dominic Marsh, Amanda Hadingue, Iain Johstone, Charlie Folorunsho, John Cobb, Hannah McPake, Myra McFadyen<br />
(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_I_am_thomas_BA23032016001.jpg
  • Actors perform a few songs from I am Thomas in costume in Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 23rd March 2016,Actors left to right: John Pfumojena, Dominic Marsh, Amanda Hadingue, Iain Johstone, Charlie Folorunsho, John Cobb, Hannah McPake, Myra McFadyen<br />
(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_I_am_thomas_BA23032016004.jpg
  • Actors perform a few songs from I am Thomas in costume in Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 23rd March 2016,Actors left to right: John Pfumojena, Dominic Marsh, Amanda Hadingue, Iain Johstone, Charlie Folorunsho, John Cobb, Hannah McPake, Myra McFadyen<br />
(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_I_am_thomas_BA23032016006.jpg
  • Actors perform a few songs from I am Thomas in costume in Parliament Square, Edinburgh, 23rd March 2016,Actors left to right:  Iain Johstone, <br />
(c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_I_am_thomas_BA23032015002.jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Featuring live music from the Scottish and American folk traditions, Anything That Gives Off Light is a foot-stomping collaboration exploring the tension between self-interest and sacrifice, as well as between the individual and the collective, in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh International Conference Centre, 17th August 2016 (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Anything_That_Gives_off_ Light_B...jpg
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh with actor Thomas Dennis, who plays Albert.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh with actor Thomas Dennis, who plays Albert, where he met up with police horses Lewis and Kilmarnock, ridden by PC Kaeren Muir (left) and PC Claire Hunter (right)<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh with actor Thomas Dennis, who plays Albert, where he met up with police horses Lewis and Kilmarnock, ridden by PC Kaeren Muir (left) and PC Claire Hunter (right)<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh with actor Thomas Dennis, who plays Albert, where he met up with police horses Lewis and Kilmarnock, ridden by PC Kaeren Muir (back) and PC Claire Hunter (front)<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh, where he met up with police horse Lewis, ridden by PC Claire Hunter.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh with actor Thomas Dennis, who plays Albert, where he met up with police horses Lewis and Kilmarnock, ridden by PC Kaeren Muir (back) and PC Claire Hunter (front)<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Joey, the life-sized puppet horse from the hit production of War Horse, arrived outside the Festival Theatre in Edinburgh with actor Thomas Dennis, who plays Albert, where he met up with police horses Lewis and Kilmarnock, ridden by PC Kaeren Muir (left) and PC Claire Hunter (right)<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston/ EEm
    EEm_War_Horse_photocall_Edinburgh_DJ...JPG
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde, Daniel Cahill and Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Actor Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Actor Fletcher Mathers<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Director Simon Sharkey<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde, Daniel Cahill and Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Daniel Cahill in a scene from the show<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R:  Daniel Cahill, Fletcher Mathers, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R: Fletcher Mathers, Daniel Cahill, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R: Fletcher Mathers, Daniel Cahill, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Professional cast L to R:  Stephen Clyde, Katie Barnett,  Daniel Cahill <br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Professional cast L to R:  Stephen Clyde,  Daniel Cahill, Katie Barnett and  Fletcher Mathers<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Professional cast L to R:  Stephen Clyde,  Daniel Cahill and  Fletcher Mathers.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Daniel Cahill in a scene from the show<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde, Daniel Cahill and Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde, Daniel Cahill and Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde, Daniel Cahill and Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Daniel Cahill in a scene from the show<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R:  Daniel Cahill, Fletcher Mathers, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R:  Fletcher Mathers, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R:  Daniel Cahill, Fletcher Mathers, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
L to R: Fletcher Mathers, Daniel Cahill, Katie Barnett<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Professional cast L to R:  Stephen Clyde,  Daniel Cahill, Katie Barnett and  Fletcher Mathers<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Professional cast L to R:  Stephen Clyde,  Daniel Cahill, Katie Barnett and  Fletcher Mathers<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Professional cast L to R:  Stephen Clyde, Katie Barnett, Fletcher Mathers and Daniel Cahill.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Daniel Cahill in a scene from the show<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Written and directed by National Theatre of Scotland Associate Director, Simon Sharkey, the Shift  finale at Summerlee Museum is a large-scale, outdoor, multi-media theatrical event featuring  striking video and lighting design and original music and words from punters, poets, playwrights and pen-smiths from across North Lanarkshire. Shiftl tells the stories of the many ‘shifts’ put in by the workers who built the world and created our future. The show runs at Summerlee Museum in Coatbridge from 29 March to 1 April 2018.<br />
<br />
Stephen Clyde in a scene from the show.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_National_Theatre_of_Scotland_SHI...jpg
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_The Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
  • Straight from co-creating Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in the West End, director John Tiffany revives his Broadway triumph The Glass Menagerie. Working again with movement director Steven Hoggett, with whom he made the National Theatre of Scotland’s internationally celebrated Black Watch, he directs a stellar cast.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Michael Esper (Tom), Cherry Jones (Amanda), Kate O'Flynn (Laura) Seth Numrich (The Gentleman Caller)
    EEM_The Glass Menagerie_Edinburgh_RD...JPG
Next