HEAR NOW-TREVOR WATTS
Featuring recordings with Veryan Weston, John Edwards and Mark Saunders. Directed and filmed by Mark French.
NEWS
A conversation with legendary free jazz saxophonist Trevor Watts. Directed and filmed by Mark French
Sandy Powell visits the Lucy Bell Gallery for the exhibition of nseen Photographs and film of Derek…
New profile shots for Jeff Longland
Inside the final resting place of Tutankhamun's treasures. CNN Travel. We are very happy to have…
The visual impact and immense communicative value of TASS posters have been evident since they were…
Music at Chateau d’Aix is the latest incarnation of the renowned piano summer school founded in 1991…
NEWS
The visual impact and immense communicative value of TASS posters have been evident since they were first created - in June
1941
HTV are proud to be working with the good governance Institute. Its predictions and observations of performance in the NHS during this pandemic present great opportunities. Will they be missed? Andrew Corbet-Nolan presents three short videos.
"Rather sadly GGI predicted that NHS governance would return to full-fat routines as we pulled through the first stage of the pandemic and disappointingly we are right. The reason we believe is a misappreciation of what actually happened to board working in those three months and as sure as eggs are eggs NHS governance will return back to a porridge of lengthy board and committee meetings and the famed 200 page papers #valuecreation #leadership #governance #healthcare #ethics #medicalmanagement . But understanding what actually happened those three months helps find a way to keep decision making agile and assurance focussed on only the necessary"
Stills shoot for Davina McCall Fitness in Tunbridge Wells by our two photographers Tim Nathan and Graeme Williams.
We were very happy to host The Cambridge Satchel Company for their Autumn Collection shoot INSPIRED BY THE BRITISH COASTLINE
Music at Chateau d’Aix is the latest incarnation of the renowned piano summer school founded in 1991 by pianist Paul Roberts and arts journalist Jenny Gilbert.