January 2024
Posted on February 11, 2024
Happy New Year
2023 had been another year with lots of different assignments and lots of fun with more than a few cups of coffee with some cakes added in to the mix. The link shows some of my favourite pictures of the year. There were more but I was running out of music.
Happy New Year on Loch Lomond

I do like an excuse to get up and out on New Years Day. Not that I am a late to bed and party all night kind of guy, but its the thought of sitting in all day when you could be on the back of a speed boat racing over the surface of Loch Lomond photographing the water skiing. The first skier that was up was Ashleigh from Drymen who was having her first Ski after giving birth to baby George 5 months earlier. How cool in that. The event was held in aid of The Loch Lomond Rescue Boat and raised over £1800.
Beer We Go

I have lost count at the number of times I have been sitting at the touchline at Hampden Park. It’s an amazing venue. I was there for all the games before following the team to Euro 96 and France 98 under Craig Brown with brilliant payers like Ally McCoist, John Collins, Tom Boyd, Andy Goram etc. I was delighted to be asked back along to photograph the press pictures for the latest campaign for the upcoming Euro Championships. The brewers Tennent’s are giving two lucky Scotland fans the the chance of a lifetime to join the Tartan Army at Euro 2024 in Germany. However they will have to cross the finish line in a televised 1,200 race to earn the trip only using public transport. The show will be narrated by Love Island tv star Iain Stirling. It sounds brilliant. I loved the Scottish Sun’s headline of ‘Beer Were Go’, brilliant.

Bags of Talent

I love meeting talented and creative people. It helps me do my job better. I find creativity does move around the room. I met 18 year old Michael Archibald who applied to collaborate with the John Lewis Partnership and creative agency Saatchi & Saatchi. He was selected by Who Cares? Scotland and was invited to put his mark on a new product. Michael worked with the in-house design team and creative partners at Saatchi & Saatchi to create his unique design. Michael’s bag is the first item in a range, which will be available in John Lewis and Waitrose shops. It was so good to see him with the colourful tote bag in John Lewis Glasgow.
900 Years Young

The High School of Glasgow, is celebrating its 900th anniversary this year. Founded around 1124, the High School started out as a ‘Sang School’ or choir school for boys at Glasgow Cathedral. With me loving all things old and Glasgow History in particular I was so delighted to be involved with this years 900th Anniversary. I have photographed some super events this year. I met School Captains Thom and Anya in the cloisters of Glasgow Cathedral, where the students would have attended the choir school. What a thought, standing in the spot where their fellow pupils would have been taught all these years ago in the lower part of the cathedral.

I also covered a super event at Kelvingrove Art Gallery where the school celebrated with a dinner with loads of former pupils coming together. To mark its 900th anniversary, the school is running a year-long programme of events during 2024 and is this week launching a fundraising appeal, the 900 Campaign, to increase the school’s Bursary Fund and develop an educational initiative called START promoting new skills for youngsters.
A 50mm Standard Lens

Back in the day when you bought a 35mm film camera they all came with a standard 50mm lens. It’s the lens that shows the image in the closest perspective to the human eye. Everyone had one and they kind of fell out of favour. I used mine to look at negatives on a light box. However they, like vinyl records, have made a comeback. With the new moniker ‘nifty fifty ‘ they are being used more and more. Leica cameras have one that is £10000.

One of my photography colleagues recently bought one and wanted to start taking pictures that were not work related and just for fun and creativity. She is a very creative photographer I should add. Anyway she started the 50mm picture a day challenge on Facebook. I did it for January and really enjoyed it. I found it could take over a bit though, I was getting too keen. Here are some of my favourite pictures from the month. The group are keeping it going for as long as they can. I will drop a picture in now and again. The three I have shown here were some of my favourites.

I Am Missing the Panto Already

January always brings an end to the panto season. There are some great pantos in Glasgow. I was so pleased to be asked to do the poster pictures for this years Pavilion production. There were loads of social media post too when Strictly came on TV or I am a Celebrity. There were loads of picture I saw all relating to the hot topics of the day. I still do feel a sense of pride when I see a poster up with my picture on it. Even more so when I see it on a bus.

December 2023
Posted on December 30, 2023
Light Up The Night

On the winter solstice or shortest day I was photographing some local landmarks that were lit up in a bright green colour for the NSPCC. The landmarks across Scotland shone green on the longest night of the year in support of the NSPCC and its Childline counselling service. It was a super assignment. It can be difficult because if the light is too bright the green doesn’t show and if its too dark there is no detail in the sky, but if you time it right its can work well. My shot at the Kibble Palace in The Botanic Gardens in Glasgow had a good sky. It was light enough to see the shape of the roof. It was quite dark when I got to the Falkirk Wheel but I was lucky as the building was so well lit I could see all the shapes of the structure.


What a Night For a Hoolie

I spent a morning with musician and broadcaster Gary Innes, I often listen to his Take The Floor programme on BBC Radio Scotland and have seen him perform with the Celtic rock band Manran. He was with musicians Julie Fowlis, Iain Bayne and Brian Hurren from Runrig. We were doing the photo call for the The Hoolie in the Hydro a concert, which was Scotland’s single biggest night of traditional music to have ever taken place. The night had 10,000 tickets sold. The entire performance was recorded and broadcast the day after the gig on BBC ALBA. I watched it myself snd it was fantastic.
It’s Panto Time

I was fortunate enough to be asked once again to come along and photograph the dress rehearsal of the Pavilion Theatre pantomime Treasure Island. Those keen eyed blog readers will remember I was with the cast last month as we did the photocall in a pirate ship inside the Blue Lagoon fish & chip restaurant. It was a super show with amazing new lights. I have never seen a stage so bright. I saw the same show two nights later for the press night and I thought perhaps I would not enjoy it as much having seen it before, but so much was new to me. I think that was because I was concentrating on taking pictures rather than listening to the dialogue.
It’s In The Stones

I joined the Lord Provost of Glasgow as she unveiled the University of Glasgow’s memorial to Adam Smith, located at the original site of the University of Glasgow on High Street. The University of Glasgow had commissioned the engraving of five paving stones on the High Street site, where it was based from 1451 to 1870, as part of its efforts to commemorate the 300th anniversary of its famous former student. The University of Glasgow students admiring the paving stones are Ashley Chai, Alessandro Peacock and Prajjwal Prajjwal
Juniors Up There With the Seniors

December has been such a musical as well as festive month. Firstly, I was photographing the Junior Conservatoire Symphony Orchestra Christmas concert , ‘A Saturday Night at the Movies – A Celebration of the music of Patrick Doyle’. Patrick has reached a musical milestone by becoming a Patron of the Junior Conservatoire. They were magnificent. Really up there with the best. Have a read at the fun story on the Conservatoire’s website
https://www.rcs.ac.uk/patrick-doyle-junior-conservatoire-music/
Music From the Movies on Christmas Day

I was in the City Halls in Glasgow for the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra’s annual festive performance of ‘Christmas at the Movies’. Singer Jamie MacDougal presented and Roderick Dunk conducted the programme of sumptuous sounds from Hollywood’s Golden Age. It was fantastic. There were audience members up dancing by the end.
The show was recorded for broadcasting on BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Sounds on Christmas Day. I tuned in to listen on my way to collect our Christmas Day curry. Like a curry it was even nicer second time round too.

The Snowman with Hugh Dennis

The Snowman is such a lovely and a bit of a bittersweet story. I was photographing one of my favourite actor & comedian Hugh Dennis, who was reading the story from the film accompanied by the sublime Royal Scottish National Orchestra at The Glasgow Royal Concert Hall for the Christmas Concert featuring the film The Snowman. As with the BBC SSO musicians they all got their Christmas hats on for the performance to put everyone in a really festive mood.

November 2023
Posted on December 14, 2023
Hi Jinks on The High Seas

I am a fan of a fish supper, so you can I imagine how pleased I was to get a call to cover the The Pavilion Theatre Glasgow 2023 panto production of Treasure Island photo call at Blue Lagoon Fish & Chips cafe in Glasgow. What a great location, they have a pirate ship in the cafe. The whole Treasure Island crew were there. In my picture was Stephen Purdon as Pirate Pichard , Grado as Pirate Pucklebum , Valissa Scott as Dame Henrietta Hawkins and Jack Jester as Long John Silver
What a Day for a Musical Birthday Party


An Exhibition of Stage & Screen

I met curator Joseph Sharples, Curator of Mackintosh Collections and Applied Art with all the amazing images in the collection. There was some amazing works of art Covering designs for theatre, film and television. Spanning the whole of the 20th century, Stage and Screen includes works by leading artists such as Cecil Beaton and David Hockney also designs for famous productions including Oh! Calcutta!, Hair, Cats, Little Shop of Horrors and The Slab Boys. The exhibition features costume designs for stars such as Rudolf Nureyev, Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Grace Jones. The exhibition is on until 25th of February.
Colour in the Concrete

Jazz on a Winters Day

October 2023
Posted on November 23, 2023
PM in the AM

Pumpkin Time Again




Cool colours in the Sick Kids Hospital

I met Dr. Alyson Walker, Paediatric Cardiac Anaesthetist, at the Royal Hospital for Children in Glasgow. I photographed her in the first phase of the Theatre Improvement Initiative. Her vision is to make the theatre and reception areas much more attractive to the youngsters that come into the hospital. The centrepiece of the flagship project is an ambitious art installation by illustrators Laura Darling and Mark Faulkner. Stories from patients, families, communities, and staff were collected and brought to life in artwork that flows throughout the whole Department. The reception space, where I photographed Alyson, features an urban scene that transitions into a countryside setting along the corridors, mirroring the journey from urban business to rural calmness. You can read the whole article here.
50 Years of Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society

Glasgow Lord Provost, Jacqueline McLaren, was joined by Stuart Robertson Director of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society and Michael Dale, chair of the trustees. I photographed them beside a Mackintosh chair crafted by Bruce Hamilton. I loved the yellow rose in the picture, as yellow roses were used in many of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s stained glass and paintings.
Cool Vans

Under The Microscope

I love Silent Witness. I also loved Quincy, so when I got the chance to work with the Scottish Police Authority Forensic Services I jumped at it. I am not involved with individual cases but more in the process of what they do and how they do it. Such as illustrating the end of year reports, brochures and information website. Getting in to the labs is amazing, seeing where things happen. I even get to wear my own white coat. The pages I have shown here were used in their magazine. It is fascinating the detail they can go into. It would keep me on the straight and narrow and what a nice bunch too.


September 2023
Posted on October 19, 2023
Roaring Success

I am a keen, if erratic, golfer and am no stranger to the golf range. When I was asked by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra for suggestions where to shoot the press picture for the upcoming Jurassic Park In Concert to celebrate the iconic film’s 30th anniversary, I knew exactly where to go. Jurassic Parr crazy golf was the place. I have passed it so many times my way the golf range and always wanted to have an excuse to go there for a picture. RSNO musicians Chris Hart and Susannah Lowdon were great sports really going for it with a giant T- Rex. It really made the picture, which got publications in The Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Scotsman and The National. The concerts that were taking place at the end of September in Edinburgh and Glasgow, saw the film projected on a big screen in HD with the RSNO performing John Williams’ score live. I went along to the sold out show. It was absolutely magnificent. What a treat having an orchestra playing the soundtrack.

A New Look for the West End

Byres Road has been a favourite destination of mine for many years. I can’t think how many times I have walked up and down that road. Always keeping an eye on new shops and bars, bemoaning the disappearance of all the record shops apart from Oxfam music. There has been a lot of change with amazing new buildings from the University of Glasgow being built. I was at the opening of the latest new structure, the Clarice Pears School of Health & Wellbeing . It’s a really cool design and I had been watching its progress. The building is as distinctive inside as out. I really like the shape and colour of the outside. It did remind me of tenements. Opening the new building was Professor Sir Anton Muscatelli, Principal and Vice-Chancellor, University of Glasgow; Mark Pears, Trustee, Pears Foundation; Professor Jill Pell, Head of School of Health & Wellbeing, University of Glasgow.
Oh Yes It Is !

It’s that time of year when festive thoughts of panto are never far away. I was at Greenbank Garden in Clarkson for the launch of the Kings Theatre pantomime Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Johnny Mac, Blythe Jandoo, Elaine C Smith and Liz Ewing were in great form doing high kicks in the magnificent gardens. The cast also signed autographs for the visitors, who were delighted at the festive surprise on their day out.

JoJo Gnome Shapes Up

I had a lovely trip up to Oban with my better half Jo Hall, writer and producer of JoJo Gnome’s Story Podcast. We visited Lochnell Primary, Benderloch to do story workshops based around shapes with the younger primary children as part of the run up to Maths Week Scotland. The pupils had great fun with JoJo Gnome and were joined Robyn the Robot for some dancing fun with numbers. I didn’t do any dancing, my excuse was I was taking the pictures. The kids were pictured with Jo and their Maths Week shapes. They looked fab in the Oban Times. Their film can be viewed here.
More Monsters & Myths

I had a super visit to the Glasgow Cathedral for the press photo call for the latest Children’s Classic Concerts production of ‘Myths & Monsters’. Children’s Classic Concert’s artistic director, presenter and percussionist, Owen Gunnell was looking good in his jesters suit doing battle Ryan Ferrie as The Wicked Knight. Also helping us was RSNO musicians Sophie Lang and Peter Dykes with RSNO youth chorus members Ameilia and Emilia. What a great location. I love the atmosphere down in the crypt of the cathedral. Mind you I would be scared going in at night.
Remembering Srebrenica Scotland

I was at the launch the play ‘Inseparable: Lessons from a nation divided’ by writer James Taylor at the Reconnect Regal Theatre in Bathgate. It is a powerful piece set in the modern day, which explores adult themes of war crimes and violence through the eyes of three teenagers. I found it a really moving, emotional and I’ll say it again ‘powerful’ production. I shot the whole play using my Canon silent shutter. It had to be done this way as a shutter clicking away in the background would have distracted the audience, as you could have literally heard a pin drop. The production was commissioned by Remembering Srebrenica Scotland, a charity dedicated to education about the Bosnian genocide and the events that led to the killing of more than 8,000 men and boys in the town of Srebrenica in July 1995. It does this by telling survivor stories, and aims to promote community cohesion and tolerance in Scotland, and beyond.


August 2023
Posted on September 20, 2023
Wedding Belles

I occasionally have done the odd wedding for friends. I took a couple of pics at my old Evening Times Picture Editor’s wedding in May. Also a super wedding out in Fintry for pals in the next village along from me.
My god daughter was getting married at the end of July. I have added this into the August blog as I did not get the album edited until the middle of August. It was a super day in Paisley Abbey.
Making me feel even older than I am, I photographed her mum and dad’s wedding, 37 years ago. For that I used an old Mamiya 645 roll film camera and Metz flashgun. I say old, it was probably quite new then.
I remember back in 1986 the Abbey only allowed 3 photographs to be taken, as the cameras were very noisy with a loud clunk as the shutter went off. I thought having my new Canon mirrorless cameras with silent shutters would have changed all that and I would be able to take a few more photographs… sadly I wasn’t able to.
However they were so lovely and said you can come back into the church after the service and take as many as you want. That was so much better. We got some lovely shots of the bride and groom, with mums and dads and family members.

I loved having a few of the shots in black and white too. This shot was the one I remember form all these years back in 1986. I photographed Eilidh’s mum in this very spot waiting to go into the church and I had it in my mind when she said she was getting married there.

Brookside Fan Club

Shapes & Colours

Country & Western

Top Marks at Glasgow Kelvin College

I had the pleasure of meeting students Malar Jayhindaran and her son Shawn Nicholas Fernandez, who arrived in Scotland with few belongings and were allocated temporary accommodation near to Springburn. Later they enrolled as mature students not only on the same course, but also in the same class. They were so proud of their awards. Malar’ award was as a finalist in the Health & Education category of 2019 CEMVO Scotland and Shawn’s work to protect older people against cyber crime earned him the SCVO Volunteer of the Year award. It was a lovely story which came from The Story Shop and featured in the Daily Record.
July 2023
Posted on August 9, 2023
Outlander Comes to Glasgow

I got to meet Outlander author, Diana Gabaldon at the University of Glasgow as she opened the 1st International Outlander conference at the University of Glasgow. Expert scholars and Outlander fans joined Dr Gabaldon to tackle themes such as Jacobite history, screen production, Scottish tourism, Gaelic and Scots language, costume design, fandom, Claire Fraser’s medicine, and witchcraft. Her talk entitled, ‘”Why Scotland? Why Not Mexico?” explained why she wrote a book set in Scotland. She was a delight to photograph in the University’s cloisters proudly wearing the University tartan scarf.
The Outlander literary series is made up of nine thrilling instalments, and tells the tale of a post-Second World War nurse who accidentally time travels to Jacobite Scotland. Outlander became one of the bestselling book series of all time and spawned the hugely popular TV series, currently in its seventh season.
The International Outlander Conference took place from 18-22 July at the University of Glasgow and was a landmark event.

Graduations at The Royal Conservatoire

I love doing the honours graduations at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland. I photographed Christopher Hampson CEO/Artistic Director, Scottish Ballet as he was joined by ballet students with their degrees on the steps of the Conservatoire.

Next was Garth Knox who is one of the most prominent violists of his generation and at the forefront of contemporary music. The guys joined around 300 students who graduated across music, drama, dance, production, film and education at the conservatoire. The Conservatoire was named one of the world’s top ten destinations to study the performing and production arts in the QS World University Rankings earlier this year.
Berlin Bikes

With August bringing the UCI World Cycling Championships coming to Glasgow, I was on a cycling assignment. HAUS Collective founding directors Murray Henderson and Jim Webster were taking on a 532-mile cycle challenge from Glasgow to Berlin to raise £10,000 for the homelessness charity, The Marie Trust. They headed off from their base in the merchant city in Glasgow. I could not believe how light the bikes were. My old bike weighted a ton.
June 2023
Posted on August 2, 2023
Heathers in the Rain

June started with a buzz at The Kings Theatre when the show The Heathers came to town. The cast of ‘Heathers The Musical’ were at the front of The King’s Theatre wearing their iconic, bright coloured uniforms, to celebrate the start of the musical’s first-ever run in Glasgow. Following two smash hit West End seasons, a record-breaking run at The Other Palace and winning the WhatsOnStage award for Best New Musical, this show is a black comedy rock musical based on the eponymous 1989 film, Westerberg High’s Veronica. The girls were such a laugh, although it was a typical rainy day so the cast had to use the shelter of the door and not come outside. Unfortunately the photographers all got soaked!
Adam Smith Tercentenary Week

I have photographed broadcaster Kirsty Wark many times over the years. She is lovely and one of my favourite photo shoots that involved her, was all about baking. On this occasion she was with Gita Gopinath, First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund who was delivering Hunter Foundation Lecture at the magnificent Bute Hall in the University of Glasgow. Kirsty was introducing Gita’s fascinating talk for the start of the Adam Smith Tercentenary Week. Gita was also awarded an Honorary degree, a Doctor of Letters. It was quite a start to week of events to celebrate the Scottish economist and philosopher.

Buzzin’ Around

I had a lovely letter from someone wanting to buy one of my Instagram pictures. It was of a bee buzzing around one of our alliums in the garden. It’s nice to think of one of my pictures hanging on someones wall.
THE MöBIUS TRIP at The Edinburgh International Film Festival

Back in 2021 I was working, with my son Mark, doing stills on a short film by the talented writer director Simone Smith called THE MöBIUS TRIP. The film about a road trip which pushes a dysfunctional family to the brink after their journey descends into a claustrophobic hallucinatory nightmare. The film is going to this years Edinburgh festival and it was so nice to see my picture being used in the promotion material. The film was also in this year’s Glasgow Short Film Festival. Have a look at the trailer on You Tube.
Oban Trip for Calmness & Relaxation

I love Oban, and its always nice to have an excuse for a trip up there. This time I was with my better half, Jo writer and producer of JoJo Gnome’s Story Podcast. We visited Easdale Primary to do story workshops based around emotions with their younger primary children, funded by Creative Scotland. The pupils enjoyed JoJo Gnome stories and talked about their emotions. They even did some relaxing breathing exercises with leaves to help with calmness and relaxation. The children also worked with Jo on their own happiness story. The picture of one of the pupils doing breathing exercises made the pages of The National and The Herald the next day. You can see their film here.
May 2023
Posted on July 1, 2023
Sunset over Barra from Tiree

Our annual trip to Tiree came early this year because of various things happening during the summer. I was looking forward to seeing Tiree with different flowers and fauna earlier in the season. The sunsets were also different. I have photographed this at Balevullin beach many times but this time with my 400m lens, I could see the island of Barra as the sun set behind it. Another first, this time was getting so close to the seals on the beach. I watched this one for about an hour. It knew I was there and occasionally looked across.

What a View of Edinburgh

I had a trip through to the capital this month. I met with the two lovely guys from Lentitek Ltd, Leif Anderson and Adam Inche. Lentitek Ltd is an Edinburgh-based company specialising in the development of innovative manufacturing technologies for cost-effective delivery of advanced cell and gene therapies. They were to announced the successful raising of £250,000 in investment. They took me up to Calton Hill overlooking the city. What a view! The picture looked great in The Scotsman.
Big Skies

I love big skies. I had the pleasure of photographing utility management experts Eyebright based at their base at the Forth & Clyde canal at Spiers Wharf. They were great fun and their serious image is not how they are in real life. They were really up for taking the pictures showing the Glasgow backdrop with the amazing big sky. I think the rain was not far away that day.
Adam Smith Tercentenary

I was covering some of the anniversary events of political thinker and economic revolutionary Adam Smith, considered to be the founder of modern economics. The university of Glasgow and its students were celebrating one of their most distinguished alumni. The week was called Tercentenary Week as part of the Adam Smith Tercentenary Year. I photographed student Wendy Kwangsue holding the first edition copy of Adam Smith: The Theory of Moral Sentiments, London 1759.
A Wedding in Black & White Press Style

I was asked along to the City Chambers registry office to witness Al Stars, my old Picture Editor, and his wife Maggie renew their wedding vows. It was s good day and the couple looks fantastic. I loved the picture in black and white. A nod to the old press days. Congratulations Mr and Mrs Stars.
April 2023
Posted on June 25, 2023
A Wee Picture

The Glasgow Contemporary Art Fair has been given a new name and a new venue this year. Reveal Glasgow (formerly Glasgow Contemporary Art Fair) was exhibiting at the SEC in Glasgow. I was meeting David Gilliver photographer, who specialises in long-exposure photography, the art of painting with light, as well as macro photography. It always makes me a bit nervous photographing another photographer but he was great. We spent more time talking than doing the picture. He brought along one of his miniature photographs of his art called ‘7up’. He was exhibiting it as part of a GSA collective.

Science Up Ladders

I am not a scientist, even thought at college we were supposed to understand physics and chemistry for use in photography developing negatives and prints and understanding how light bends through a lens. I do enjoy science based photography assignments , so was pleased to visit the MiAlgae plant in Stirlingshire. MiAlgae recycles the co-products from the Scotch whisky industry, like pot ale, as a feedstock to grow omega-3-rich microalgae, which can then be used as a nutritious fish feed and pet food ingredient. This manufacturing process aims to reduce global reliance on wild-caught fish (the traditional source of omega-3), reduce carbon emissions and prevent the loss of ocean ecosystems. So all sounds good to me and I like a dram. They had new bioreactor towers on site and my challenge was to get the staff and the new bioreactors in the same shot. Thank goodness for the ladders up the side of the bioreactors and nothing next door so I could get back far enough to get a good shot.
Art With The Mad Hatter

A regular trip for me is to the Briggait in Glasgow for the Wasps’ Markets. They have a Spring, Summer and Winter markets. Hosting ninety stalls the artists welcome visitors to support local artists and creative businesses. I photographed artist’s rep, Margaret Archbold, at the category A-listed Briggait built in 1873, as she took a break from her stall to have a read at her 1897 copy of Alice In Wonderland dressed as the Mad Hatter.
Wedding Fever

I do not usually photograph weddings. Too much stress for me on the big day and as a press an PR photographer I usually leave it to the experts. However I am sometimes asked and take a deep breath deeply and say yes. My friends, who live nearby, were getting married at Knockraich Farm in Fintry. It is the same location as the Courtyard Cafe where we go for coffee and at the age of 57 I discovered chutney. I did a feature on the farm years ago for The Herald where they have their own eggs, their own milk , make their one honey amongst other things. The wedding was in the old barn and the reception was in the old Tin Shed and the ceremony was in an old pig old barn. You may now be recoiling in horror, but this was one of the loveliest venues I have ever been in. It was superb. It was beautifully decked out with flowers and lots of lovely natural light.

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