FESTIVAL HQ
at The Town Hall
Time 10am to 4pm Tuesday to Saturday
MINIATURE ART MACHINE
at the Town Hall
Throughout February 10am to 4pm
As part of this year’s festival we are creating a miniature art machine, selling tiny pieces of art for £1
This will help raise money to continue putting on the Arts Festival, while providing a fun way to purchase original pieces of art, donated by local artists.
A FLUTTER OF BUTTERFLIES
at The Town Hall
from Wednesday 22nd until Friday 24th
Time 10am to 4pm
29 species of British butterflies displayed on an arch, with an ID quiz.
ART EXHIBITION by Bishop’s Castle Art Society
at The Poppy House – 20 Market Square
Time 10am to 4pm
ART EXHIBITION
at The Town Hall
Time 10am – 4pm
Clae Eastgate
ART EXHIBITION
at The Chai Shop on the High Street
Tahira Paul
ART EXHIBITION
at The SpArC Gallery
Rosemary Hart
ART EXHIBITION
at Border Lights Gallery
Art and crafts by local artists.
LET’S GO ON A BEAR HUNT
There will be a special trail for the youngsters with a variety of Bears hiding in some of the shop windows. A trail sheet can be collected from the Town Hall, from Tuesday 21st February, see how many you can find and write their names on the trail sheet.
STAINED GLASS ELEPHANT PROJECT
As part of the Arts Festival, a project is underway to make a stained glass elephant, to be later included in ‘The March of the Elephants’ town trail. Designed by Helen Robinson, stained glass artist in Bishops Castle, the window is being painted by members of the community, depicting aspects of life in the town. Started in 2020 then delayed by lockdown, the project is now going ahead and the work so far can be viewed during the Arts Festival Open Studios at the Oriel Glass Studio in The Old Vicarage. (See programme for opening times).
There are still a few parts to be painted and during the Festival you will be able to book a place to attend one of the workshops to be held in early March.
It is hoped that the finished work will be unveiled in the Town Hall as part of the ‘Charter Day’ celebrations in July.
