MUSEUM bosses are tempting old romantics to organise a Valentine's Day with a difference.

Heavenly Creatures: Angels in Faith, History and Popular Culture at St Mungo’s Museum of Religious Life and Art is an exhibition exploring angels and their different interpretations in art, tradition and popular culture across the world and across time.

A wander among the paintings, sculpture, stained-glass, photographs and other objects from Glasgow Museums Collection could offer a perfect day out on February 14.

Pre-schoolers from Cleddens Learning and Child Care Centre in Bishopbriggs enjoyed a storytelling and craft session offered as part of the Heavenly Creatures public programme.

Learning was brought to life when the little monsters were transformed into angels with the help of some dressing up outfits, before going on to creating their own angels to give to mum and dad on Valentine’s Day.

Senior Early Years worker Laura Mesarowicz said: “The children have had a great time discovering more about what an angel might look like and thinking about the different people in their lives who might be an angel in disguise.

"I’ve learned a great deal too, the exhibition is beautiful and very thought-provoking.”

Heavenly Creatures: Angels in Faith, History and Popular Culture encourages audiences to discover the many ways angels are portrayed and invites visitors to question why angels continue to fascinate people of different religions and none, in different countries and throughout time.