OVER the last 800 years, Salisbury has developed a strong tradition of arts and culture, and this summer you are spoiled for choice with a number of exhibitions worth a visit. From paint to pastel, collage to sculpture, here are three collections to visit during August.
Between Colour and Form – A Group Exhibition
Fisherton Mill, 108 Fisherton Street, Salisbury
Until August 29

Artworks by Caroline Tucker feature in the Between Colour and Form exhibition at Fisherton Mill. Picture: Caroline Tucker
Fisherton Mill has welcomed four talented Dorset-based artists to the Mill for a vibrant exhibition of paintings and sculpture inspired by the beauty and organic forms of the natural world.
Caroline Tucker specializes in vibrant and quirky acrylic and watercolour artworks inspired by a love of the countryside and beautiful coastline where she lives. Katie Bourne Davies applies her expertise in composition and visual storytelling to create atmospheric pieces, characterised by vibrant colour and expressive, contemporary mark-making.
Sarah Jayne Jefferies specialises in acrylics, but also loves working with ink, wax, pastel, charcoal and varied illustrative pens, producing varied contemporary mixed-media landscapes and botanical studies. And David Cutler creates distinctive works predominantly in metal and wood with a commitment to quality, creativity, and the enduring beauty of nature, he produces striking, handcrafted creations that transform steel and wood into timeless works of art.
Visit the Fisherton Mill website for more information.
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The Art of Connection
The Young Gallery, Salisbury Library, Market Walk
Until September 12

The Art of Connection exhibition at The Young Gallery features work from participants across Wiltshire. Picture: The Young Gallery
This exhibition, celebrating people and the connections that can grow through shared creative experiences, has been designed and delivered by SMARTEFACT. The exhibition reflects the belief that art can be both accessible and socially enriching and features a selection of artwork developed over the past year by participants across Wiltshire from Age UK, HMP Erlestoke, Salisbury Museum, Smart Club and The Riverpark, Salisbury.
Visit the The Young Gallery website for more information.
Seen in the Trees – Tansy Lee Moir
Arundells, 59 Cathedral Close, Salisbury
Until October 26

Seen in the Trees exhibition at Arundells features charcoal drawings by Tansy Lee Moir
Tansy Lee Moir’s work is inspired by trees and how their history shapes them: to her, old trees are time-made wood.
Creating powerful and evocative drawings, paintings and monoprints using charcoal and natural pigments, she forages for images in wooded locations around Scotland and her native Peak District, capturing the essence and energy of trees in charcoal drawings.
Visit the Arundells website for more information.
READ MORE: Arts & entertainment news in your Salisbury & Avon Gazette


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