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Liz Kennedy was, as usual, the master of ceremonies and took the children through a number of jigs, Strathspeys and reels including the Gay Gordons, The White Rabbit and The Flying Scotsman and The Old Man of Storr.
The forms, shapes and ideas are both contemporary and ancient. The Neolithic archaeological finds of Arran inspire Tim and they lend his work a mysterious and precious quality and hint at otherworldliness.
Over in Shiskine Village Hall where an evening of traditional games is the highlight of many a young guiser’s Hallowe’en plans, children enthusiastically took part in fun games along with the liberal handing out of toys and sweet prizes.
Brodick Hall has been adopted as another regular venue for hosting crafters and a monthly craft fair starting with their inaugural fair last Saturday which was bolstered by more than 25 exhibitors displaying their talents and wares.
The Community of Arran Seabed Trust (COAST) officially opened their doors at the Octopus Centre last Saturday with an opening ceremony that coincided with the 10 year anniversary of establishing the Lamlash Bay No Take Zone.
A spokesperson for the festival said: ‘This festival was among the best we have had and, as always thanks are due to the many who contributed to its success.’
An educational and fun day with a Harry Potter theme has worked its magic on young children who enjoyed a host of related games and activities at the Brodick Hall earlier this week.
