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GAZ WHELAN drummer of iconic Manchester band the HAPPY MONDAYS #16
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GAZ WHELAN drummer of iconic Manchester band the HAPPY MONDAYS #15
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BEZ and ROWETTA of iconic Manchester band the HAPPY MONDAYS #14
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FEATURED ARTISTS
Ian Livesey is an acclaimed photographer with over 30 years of experience capturing powerful, narrative-driven imagery. His work is defined by a cinematic sensibility, shaped by decades behind the camera, yet rooted in a deep commitment to the art of still photography. Working across the worlds of music, fashion, and culture, Ian has photographed internationally recognised artists, performers, and industry figures, creating images that feel both intimate and iconic. Alongside these collaborations, his work spans continents — from the streets of Havana to the energy of Tokyo — documenting people and places with striking clarity and emotional depth.
Ian’s fine art photography has been exhibited in leading UK galleries and featured in publications including The Guardian, The Sunday Times, and The Telegraph. His work is held in private collections and continues to resonate with collectors drawn to storytelling through image.
FEATURED PROJECT
All the King’s Men (1999 film)
All the King’s Men is a British World War I television drama by the BBC starring David Jason, first broadcast on Remembrance Sunday, 14 November 1999. The film derives its title from a line in the Humpty Dumpty nursery rhyme and is based on a 1992 book, The Vanished Battalion by the film’s co-producer, Nigel McCrery.
Cast
David Jason – Captain Frank Beck – the Sandringham estate manager
Maggie Smith – Queen Alexandra
David Troughton – King George V
William Ash – Sergeant Ted Grimes
Production
Filming took place at Sandringham and Holkham Hall, on the North Norfolk Railway and elsewhere in Norfolk, with Andalucia in Spain serving as Gallipoli.
Reception
David Jason won Best Actor in the TV Quick Awards for his performance.[3]
The rendition of the Norfolk dialect in the film was criticised by the Friends of Norfolk Dialect, formed to preserve and promote the proper recreation of it; “All the King’s Men from Sandringham assembled proudly, then marched into the same old murky Mummerzet waters.”[4]
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