Delight in the arts, right here in Frome

Frome is a town of immense creativity, and with art makes no exception. We are lucky to have an arts scene rich with life, artists, makers and more. Not only the people make it, but the space to exhibit their work also – we have created a guide to current and upcoming exhibitions for the remainder of the 2024 into the new year.

Arranging Landscapes: 2nd November – 31st December

Kobi & Teal

Kobi and Teal have brought together an exciting array of artworks for their annual group exhibition, ‘Arranging Landscapes’. Each piece celebrates form and composition from a range of perspectives and techniques, featuring both new and returning artists from all over the UK. Overall, the exhibition aims to bring a refreshing view of contemporary arts, craft and design.

The Frome Art Society Autumn Exhibition: 8th November – 23rd November

Round Tower, Black Swan Arts

The Frome Art Society Autumn Exhibition will sure to be full of surprises. As always, this year’s show will include an exciting, vibrant and diverse range of artworks. The society has many talented local artists among its members – why not come along and see what they have been up to? You will have an opportunity to vote for your favourite artwork, and there will be unframed paintings, prints and cards to buy.

Windrush the Journey: People and Place: 14th November – 18th December

Rook Lane Chapel

This nationally important exhibition will share people’s stories from first to fifth generation of Windrush, will prompt and search out Somerset’s own connections to migration, help to uncover histories and experiences of Windrush generation communities who have made Somerset their home and will recognise contributions to Somerset society.

An All Round Hullabaloo: 26th November – 5th December

Round Tower, Black Swan Arts

Open Storytellers with Green and Healthy Frome have bought together four local creative practitioners to work alongside a collective of talented artists with learning disabilities, to share their sensory responses to an evolving climate.

This unique exhibition explores the beauty of the natural world alongside anxiety and anger evoked by waste and global warming. This raises an important question: Is climate change a disability issue?