ABOUT US / CONTACT
David McLarnon left school at 17. His first Job was as a shop assistant at a Glasgow grocery shop (for 3 months). Next was 4 years as an industrial electrician in Paisley working for Balfour Kilpatrick. Then 18 years as a Government Scientist employed by the Ministry of Defence, based in the Moray Firth, but working at various high-security locations around the UK. Then 5 years as a CCTV system designer and Area Sales Manager for the ADT global corporate and also a prestigious Perth-based security firm. During this time he also ran his own independent town-centre retail shop (for 7 years), and also various mail-order businesses involving digital imaging, printing, publishing and graphics.
Later in life, David gained diplomas in Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Economics, Communication & Behavioural Science, Statistics, and Human Geography to complement his ‘hard-science’ qualifications in the areas of industrial Electrical Installation and Atmospheric Physics.
He enjoys Scottish landscape photography, but is mainly a writer, publisher, product and location photographer, traditional representative painter, and abstract digital artist. David has had articles and photographs of the Western Isles published in Practical Photography, the UK's biggest-selling photographic magazine, and also illustrated papers in Weather Magazine, a scientific journal published by the Met Office. He was overall winner of the Moray Open Photographic competition with a picture of Cooper Park, Elgin, and was featured in the Press & Journal.
His interests include: cycling and wild-camping (he once did a 1000-mile tour around remote parts of Scotland on a bicycle, camping out every night); occasional Munro-bagging (e.g. Ben Hope, Lochnagar); motorbikes (owned 12 big and expensive ones, including a BMW K100); music (mainly 60s,70s and 80s); and geopolitical research (he has extensively written in this area). David has published a dystopian series of books entitled The AGENDA (parts 1 to 4) and a science fiction novel "The Gettier Problem" and also publishes three magazines, "The NOW" (a red-coloured news magazine) -- "The NOW" (blue-coloured, and a satirical version of the red magazine) -- "Omni 21" (science and philosophy) and a newspaper "Modern Times" -- David has also written hundreds of factual articles on a diverse range of subjects and several hundred fictional short stories which are all available in booklet format. His latest screenplay is entitled: “Uninvited Guest” -- a play set in a remote country-house in Spain.
CONTACT US
BT mobile: 07485-079239
DIRECT EMAIL: david.north.uist@gmail.com
We are a web-based print and design business. Our office location is Elgin, Morayshire, and we have production facilities in Nairn and Grantown-on-Spey.
We have been trading in photography, print and design in the Moray Firth area for 25 years. If you would like more information, or if you have any comments in general, then feel free to contact us and we will get back to you.
If you wish to leave your telephone number (optional) we would be happy to give you a call back (to save your own phone bill).
The office is usually manned for 3 or 4 hours each day.
Alternatively, you can use this EMAIL form to contact us.
Please remember to check that your own email details are correct otherwise we won't be able to reply. If in doubt, you can always give us a telephone-call to check, but we normally answer all emails the day we receive them.
Later in life, David gained diplomas in Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Economics, Communication & Behavioural Science, Statistics, and Human Geography to complement his ‘hard-science’ qualifications in the areas of industrial Electrical Installation and Atmospheric Physics.
He enjoys Scottish landscape photography, but is mainly a writer, publisher, product and location photographer, traditional representative painter, and abstract digital artist. David has had articles and photographs of the Western Isles published in Practical Photography, the UK's biggest-selling photographic magazine, and also illustrated papers in Weather Magazine, a scientific journal published by the Met Office. He was overall winner of the Moray Open Photographic competition with a picture of Cooper Park, Elgin, and was featured in the Press & Journal.
His interests include: cycling and wild-camping (he once did a 1000-mile tour around remote parts of Scotland on a bicycle, camping out every night); occasional Munro-bagging (e.g. Ben Hope, Lochnagar); motorbikes (owned 12 big and expensive ones, including a BMW K100); music (mainly 60s,70s and 80s); and geopolitical research (he has extensively written in this area). David has published a dystopian series of books entitled The AGENDA (parts 1 to 4) and a science fiction novel "The Gettier Problem" and also publishes three magazines, "The NOW" (a red-coloured news magazine) -- "The NOW" (blue-coloured, and a satirical version of the red magazine) -- "Omni 21" (science and philosophy) and a newspaper "Modern Times" -- David has also written hundreds of factual articles on a diverse range of subjects and several hundred fictional short stories which are all available in booklet format. His latest screenplay is entitled: “Uninvited Guest” -- a play set in a remote country-house in Spain.
CONTACT US
BT mobile: 07485-079239
DIRECT EMAIL: david.north.uist@gmail.com
We are a web-based print and design business. Our office location is Elgin, Morayshire, and we have production facilities in Nairn and Grantown-on-Spey.
We have been trading in photography, print and design in the Moray Firth area for 25 years. If you would like more information, or if you have any comments in general, then feel free to contact us and we will get back to you.
If you wish to leave your telephone number (optional) we would be happy to give you a call back (to save your own phone bill).
The office is usually manned for 3 or 4 hours each day.
Alternatively, you can use this EMAIL form to contact us.
Please remember to check that your own email details are correct otherwise we won't be able to reply. If in doubt, you can always give us a telephone-call to check, but we normally answer all emails the day we receive them.