PAISLEY was revved up by the sound of scooters as the March of the Mods arrived in town.

The Tannahill Centre event was arranged by Project Z, an arts and culture group made up of 12 to 20 year-olds from Ferguslie Park.

It featured an exhibition of pictures taken by award-winning photographer Wullie Marr at previous Mod get-togethers in Paisley and Glasgow.

The highlight of the day was a performance by Mod musician Darren Kent, of the Kent Collective.

The event was free but proceeds from the sale of Project Z’s third graphic novel, called Class Dismissed, were donated to the Teenage Cancer Trust. A collection was also taken for the charity.

The event was supported by the Paisley 2021 bid team, as part of the town’s efforts to become UK City of Culture.

Members of Project Z meet in the library at the Tannahill Centre every week for arts-based activities using culture and creativity to help deal with social issues faced by teenagers.

The group has recently been exploring the culture of live music in Paisley over the years, looking at the history of the original Bungalow Bar and some of the big names that performed in the town.

The teenagers have also been researching the Rock Against Racism concert, which was held in Ferguslie Park in 1979.