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  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Pictured: Crochet Creatures<br />
<br />
Someone has been busy during lockdown by creating a mystical crocheted garden of creatures. Austrian Daniela McDonald, who lives in Polwarth, moved from Spain last September and has used the extra time at home to do some ‘yarn bombing’ picking up the habit from Spain of decorating trees.  She learnt crochet at school and knows that the skill is still being taught in Austrain schools to both boys and girls. Daniela has received many cards from passing children and she has asked them what theme she should try next.  The majority of passers by are looking forward to the ocean themed scene Daniela has planned.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 June 2021
    EEm_Crocheted_Creatures_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Cabin cruiser approaching it's mooring on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch, Inverness-shire, Scotland.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011016.jpg
  • Cabin cruiser approaching it's mooring on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch, Inverness-shire, Scotland.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011015.jpg
  • Cabin cruisers moored on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch, Inverness-shire, Scotland.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011012.jpg
  • Yacht moored on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch near Inverness, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011011.jpg
  • Yacht moored on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch near Inverness, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011010.jpg
  • a Lock opening on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch, near Inverness, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011014.jpg
  • Yacht moored on the Caledonian Canal at Dochgarroch near Inverness, Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Scottish_Highlands_AW12042011013.jpg
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Portobello, Edinburgh's seaside suburb, is awash with Art. Almost everywhere you look there is something to see as the Art Walk Porty community art festival takes place, now extended to run over ten days covering the first two weekends of September. Pictured: 'Meadow Morphose' mythical creatures in Meadows Yard Local Nature Reserve created by Emma Macleod and Abi Lewis.<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jon Davey/ EEm
    SCT_EEm_Art_Walk_Portobello_JD_02092...jpg
  • Glasgow Film Festival, Saturday 23rd February 2019<br />
<br />
Pictured: Actor and writer David Dastmalchian attends the International Premiere of “All Creatures Here Below”<br />
<br />
Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Glasgow_Film_Festival_AT_2302201...JPG
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Edinburgh, Scotland UK  18th August 2016 ::  The cast of Scottish Ballet perform the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite.<br />
<br />
A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_Festiv...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees. Festival Theatre 18th August, 2016, (c) Brian Anderson | Edinburgh Elite media
    SCT_EEm_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_BA...jpg
  • Edinburgh, Scotland UK  18th August 2016 ::  The cast of Scottish Ballet perform the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite.<br />
<br />
A 38-strong corps de ballet is transformed into a swarming, scurrying mass of insect-like creatures in the multi-award winning Emergence by Crystal Pite, which draws parallels between classical ballet’s traditional hierarchies and the swarm intelligence of bees.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEM_Scottish_Ballet_Edinburgh_Festiv...jpg
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland) with an artists impression of the Storr Lochs Monster
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966) with an artists impression of the Storr Lochs Monster
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966) with an artists impression of the Storr Lochs Monster
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland), Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966), Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh) unveiling the fossil
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Allan Gillies (son of Norris Gillies who found the fossil in 1966), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG
  • The fossilised skeleton of a Jurassic sea creature from the Ichthyosaurs family found on Skye in 1966 has been unveiled at the National Museum of Scotland by scientists for the first time. Named the Storr Lochs Monster, it is the most complete skeleton of a sea-living reptile from the dinosaur age ever to be found in Scotland and has been extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
A partnership between the University of Edinburgh, National Museums of Scotland and every company SSE has enabled the fossil to be extracted from the rock that encased it for millions of years.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Dr Steven Brusatte (University of Edinburgh), Dr Nick Fraser (National Museums of Scotland)
    SCT_EEm_Storr_loch_Monster_RD0509201...JPG