If you are looking for a something to do, we have narrowed down your options.
5.
New Irish Arts Choir, Glenabbey Church, Newtownabbey, February 8 Don’t miss this uplifting evening with musicians from the New Irish Arts Choir & Orchestra and the New Irish Youth Choir at Glenabbey Church. This is an unmissable event with great talent alongside life-changing stories of many Street Kids in Ethiopia. You’ll be inspired as you see the transformation in the lives of some of the world’s most vulnerable children. Tickets, £10, are on sale at hope365.co.uk.
6.
Hello Dolly, Ards Arts Centre, until February 22 Hello Dolly, an exhibition by participants of Head Peace CIC, is a community installation of sculpture, textile design and painting techniques. The re-imagining of a doll, as a symbol of connection to family and community, it is a result of weekly workshops involving intuitive art techniques, materials and supportive conversation. The project is facilitated by artist Elaine Mcginn in conjunction with Caroline Izett, Project Coordinator.
7.
Evolve, Market Place Theatre Armagh, until February 29 ‘Evolve’ is a new art exhibition created in a variety of mediums by the service users and staff of the Southern Health and Social Care Trust. The artworks suggest how works of art and people evolve over time. The Arts Care Artists-in-Residence in the Southern Health and Social Care Trust, Jill McKeown, Eddie Rafferty and Gwen Stevenson, facilitate participants to create artwork for themselves.
8.
True Colours, Ulster Museum Belfast, until February 23 The work of some of Northern Ireland’s most exceptional young artists will be on display at the Ulster Museum. CCEA’s True Colours is a showcase of the outstanding artwork produced for the summer 2019 GCE, GCSE and Entry level examinations. This is the ninth year that the exhibition has been hosted by the Ulster Museum and features work from 71 students from 51 schools.