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  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march into the quad of the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood, where they are joined by the Moderator the Right Reverend Susan Brown.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march into the quad of the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood, where they are joined by the Moderator the Right Reverend Susan Brown.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march into the quad of the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march into the quad of the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Pictured: Women ministers and supporters march up the Mound to the General Assembly, led by former Moderator the Reverend Lorna Hood.<br />
<br />
Women ministers and supporters processed up the Mound in Edinburgh to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to mark 50 years since the Church allowed the ordination of women.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_women_ministers_march_to_mark_50...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin, Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch and Rachael Weir and Maddie Williams wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin, Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch and Rachael Weir and Maddie Williams wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Io Cleaver wearing a costume from the self-devised ballet Mr Walter The Scientist designed by Yan Smiley
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Io Cleaver wearing a costume from the self-devised ballet Mr Walter The Scientist designed by Yan Smiley
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Maddie Williams and Rachael Weir wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Maddie Williams and Rachael Weir wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Maddie Williams and Rachael Weir wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Maddie Williams and Rachael Weir wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin, Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch and Rachael Weir and Maddie Williams wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin, Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch and Rachael Weir and Maddie Williams wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin, Gracie Martin wearing Maid Marion costume designed by Ellie Finch and Rachael Weir and Maddie Williams wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Io Cleaver wearing a costume from the self-devised ballet Mr Walter The Scientist designed by Yan Smiley
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Io Cleaver wearing a costume from the self-devised ballet Mr Walter The Scientist designed by Yan Smiley
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Josef Stitts wearing costume from The Tiger That Came for Tea designed by Gracie Martin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Io Cleaver wearing a costume from the self-devised ballet Mr Walter The Scientist designed by Yan Smiley
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Io Cleaver wearing a costume from the self-devised ballet Mr Walter The Scientist designed by Yan Smiley
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Spectacular costumes from a classic children’s book, a sci-fi ballet and the Mexican underworld are showcased by University of Edinburgh students. <br />
<br />
The outfits have been designed by Performance Costume students for a jaw-dropping theatrical show. The Performance Costume Show takes place in Edinburgh College of Art’s Sculpture Court on 18 and 19 May.<br />
<br />
Children’s book favourite The Tiger Who Came to Tea is brought to life by student Gracie Martin’s art deco design. She has imagined the tiger as a 1920s gangster wearing a pinstripe suit and tie.<br />
<br />
Yan Smiley has created characters for a sci-fi ballet set in 17th century Scotland. The outfit is inspired by stained glass windows and rugged Highland landscapes.<br />
<br />
Ellie Finch has made a dazzling outfit for Maid Marian, set in contemporary Mexico. The vibrant outfit highlights iconography linked to the country’s drug cartels, with a headdress of poppies and needles and a kaleidoscopic skirt covered in prints of machine guns and cannabis leaves. <br />
<br />
Irvine Welsh’s novel Marabou Stork Nightmares was the focus of Dayna Ali’s surreal designs. She has created the Marabou Stork – half bird, half football hooligan. He has a large head and beak and wears fluorescent ‘90s sportswear with a specially made Marabou logo.<br />
<br />
Zoe Frewin has created costumes from Disney Pixar’s animation, A Bug’s Life. Inspired by George Orwell’s 1984, the insects wear uniforms and their colour denotes their class in society.<br />
<br />
Pictured: Maddie Williams and Rachael Weir wearing Bugs Life costumes designed by Zoe Frewin
    EEM_ECA Performance Costume Show_Edi...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG
  • Pictured: Pictured: Bonham's Danny McIlwraith with a 19th century Samurai 'menpo' half mask piece of armour from Japan, expected to fetch £250 - £350 GBP.<br />
<br />
Rare Asian art was on show for a photocall before it goes up for sale at Bonham's in Edinburgh.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Asian_art_sale_photocall_in_Edin...JPG