Tez Watson, proprietor of iolaire photo:graphics, has been involved in graphics and photography for over thirty years gaining a wealth of experience with a number of employers. He was for many years the in-house designer at Gordonstoun School looking after all aspects of their printed, web and electronic media requirements.
In more recent years he successfully managed the photographic operation at the highly regarded C S Boyne before the takeover (and subsequent closure!) by Jessops plc. During this time the lab was successful in winning a third Fuji Gold Award for quality and customer service, further enhancing its already well established reputation amongst both professional and discerning amateur photographers.
Whilst at C S Boyne Tez started undertaking freelance graphic design and training contracts. Always widening his skill base, Tez has from the start of his career undertaken regular technical training and his most recent course “Digital Imaging” at NVQ Level 4 was undertaken with Fotoforce Associates.
Following his departure from Jessops, Tez decided that the time was right to expand his own operation and with the help/support of friends, family and business connections iolaire photo:graphics became fully established. In April 2009 we came full circle by re-establishing a photographic business in Nairn not on the same scale as C S Boyne, but following on with the same ethos and customer care.
Check out my Moray and Nairn tee-shirts designed to promote the area.
Tez Watson is a member of Black and White Photography, Rusty, Crusty and Falling to Bits - 2 Per 24 Hours, Selective Coloring, SHOPFRONTS , Shots in the Fog, The Scots are Coming, Typography and Yorkshire Grit.
Posted about 1 year ago.
Posted about 1 year ago, 2 comments so far.
the sight of Irish forwards running at full tilt whilst tapping the ball on the flat of the hurley, catching it on the volley and then smashing it towards the goal mouth
To far-off lands – to fight and die / Lads like Tim, Mick, Dave and I.
In France the lads were terrorised / To make them fit to fight
Thank you Scouts, for tales to tell / Thank you Cosford, you trained me well / Thank you Yorkshire, bold and loud / Thank you Scotland, you make me proud
His faded beret and wrinkled brow / Simple signs of where and how / Life had left it’s visual traces / With memories of far-flung places
I guess your life was meant to be / Short and sweet – as a lesson to me