Gnawa Trance Fusion at the Summerhall, Edinburgh. Introduced by Johnny Kalsi. Supporting Afro Celt Sound System. Guinbre - Omar Afif. Baladina - Andy Cook. Sax - Steve Kettley. Djambie - Ato William. Krakeb - Driss Yamdah. Camera - Ewan Allan . Camera - Luke Oldale. Camera - Craig Peebles. Camera - Phil Portway. Camera - Adrienne Stefan. Live sound - Dave Waugh. Mastering - Euan Rennie. Edit & Colour - Ewan Allan. Lighting - Lee Kennedy. Producer - Ewan Allan. Forthview Productions 2025. BlackMagic Pocket 6k & Sigma EF 50-100mm 1.8 / Black Magic Pocket 4k & Metabones EF MFT .7x & Sigma EF 18-35mm / Black Magic Production 4k & Cannon 24mm 1.4 EF L. / Black Magic Micro & Olympus 17-40 MFT / DJI Osmo 3 / Oneplus 12 / Insta360 x2. #gnawamusic #morroco #summerhall #filmmaking

This section of our journey leads us into the breath-taking yet spooky Warriston Cemetery where we explore its haunting serenity and get to know just a few of the famous names that grace the grounds. We learn about John Menzies, William Peck and medical marvel James Young Simpson as well as the curious tale of the Tomb of the Red Lady! Join us as we scratch the surface of this marvellous cemetery and dig deep to find out why people were dying to get in here! We are trying our best to provide the most accurate information possible so please let me know if you have any comments. That being said, please LIKE, COMMENT & SUBSCRIBE below if you guys love history and Scotland just as much as we do! - Adrienne & Nacho Photo Credits: The discovery of the anaesthetic properties of chloroform. Sir James Young Simpson and two friends, Diorama.. Credit: Wellcome Collection. Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://wellcomecollection.org/works/sske9kss/images?id=v4kgapxx Members of the medical faculty at Edinburgh University, gathered around a table. Lithograph by Schenck and McFarlane after L. Ghémar, ca.1850.. Credit: Wellcome Collection. Public Domain Mark https://wellcomecollection.org/works/r8njefn6/images?id=cbp4yb8x James Young Simpson Portrait - Wikipedia - https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Simpson_James_Young_signature_picture.jpg Bottle of chloroform, United Kingdom, 1896-1945. Credit: Science Museum, London. Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://wellcomecollection.org/works/sp3tjhfk/images?id=najpmttf Tomb of the Red Lady Interior: © Allan Dodds, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England Photo taken around 1959 http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/0_a_o/0_around_edinburgh_-_warriston_cemetery_red_lady_1959c.htm Architectural Drawing of Rail Bridge - http://canmore.org.uk/collection/684965 Tomb of the Red Lady (1) - Canmore - https://canmore.org.uk/file/image/1088886 Tomb of the Red Lady (2) - Canmore - https://canmore.org.uk/file/image/900147

Join us for the first theatrical performance of Black Year, our new Scottish musical exploring themes of grief, anxiety and depression. The 'in-progress' performance will be held at Traverse Theatre One, Edinburgh on 16th May 2020 at 7.30 pm. Presented through song, spoken word and classical score, Black Year follows the story of 4 otherwise unconnected strangers, unified by loss. Reflecting feelings of nostalgia, love, confusion, anger and hope, Black Year is a visceral study of grief and mental health. Asking; Do we ever really 'get over' grief or do we simply get on with it? BOOK: https://www.traverse.co.uk/whats-on BOX OFFICE: 0131 228 1404 https://www.blackyear.org

Being the second part of our Alistair MacLean trilogy.

🎬 Harbour’s Selkie – A Scottish Maritime Folklore Short Film. Sort-of... A ghost story wrapped in salt, sorrow, and sea mist. “Harbour’s Selkie” is a dark and atmospheric short film inspired by Scottish folklore, set on the haunting shores of Newhaven Harbour on the Firth of Forth. Told through an eerie, dreamlike lens, the film follows the final moments of a soul who believes they have returned home—only to discover they never truly escaped the sea. Drawing on the legend of the selkie—a mythical seal-like creature said to shed its skin and walk among us in human form—the story blurs the line between myth and memory, between land and sea, between life and the lingering echo of loss. 🌊 Story Summary: A figure emerges from the sea, shrouded in mist. They walk the familiar shoreline, touch the harbour stones, and breathe in the salty air. But the world is strange—sunlight flickers, memories distort, and reality feels fragile. As the film cuts between fog-drenched ruins, churning water, and moments of uncanny stillness, it becomes clear: the return home was only an illusion. This is not salvation. This is not land. This is a selkie’s fate—to live between worlds and belong to neither. Shot on location in Edinburgh, Scotland Filmed entirely on the Scottish coast at Newhaven Harbour, "Harbour’s Selkie" captures the raw, poetic tension of the sea. This historic fishing village becomes a ghost in itself—abandoned boats, empty nets, and echoes of a past that will never fully return. The Firth of Forth, often wrapped in haar (sea fog), becomes a character—shifting, watching, and reclaiming what was never meant to leave. 🎥 Themes & Influences: Scottish maritime folklore Selkie myths & Celtic sea legends Atmospheric horror with minimal dialogue Visual storytelling through water, weather, and memory The psychological space between life and death Inspired by ghost stories, sea superstitions, and the feeling of being almost home, but never reaching it. Filmed in: Newhaven Harbour, Edinburgh Special Thanks: The sea. And what it keeps. #edinburgh #newhaven #scottishfolklore #filmmaking

In this video, we finally complete our journey to Newhaven Harbour to check out it's beautiful sunset and explore what's so interesting about Newhaven Harbour. If you're interested in James IV, the Great Michael, or the decline of the fishing trade in Newhaven Harbour, then this video is for you! We'll explore the harbour and its now-extinct people to discuss how they've influenced the history of the town. Watch and find out what's so interesting about Newhaven Harbour!

Colour grading. Shoot.Colour.Edit.Sound studio@ewanallan.co.uk

Think of a number. Was it 45? Then this is for you, a new song from Bombskare, live in Leith from the roof of the Biscuit Factory. Spot the gallus spider. (C)Bombtrackrecords 2015 http://www.bombskare.co.uk http://facebook.com/bombskare http://twitter.com/B0MBSKARE

Studio@ewanallan.co.uk

The Birds

Product demo clip. Bespoke speaker design. Studio@ewanallan.co.uk

Camera and gimbal tests.