SKIPTON: A new work by photographic artist Daniel Shiel is on show at the Mill Bridge Gallery.

Skiptonia with Starlings is a photo-collage made from more than 300 images taken in and around the town of Skipton.

It will run until the end of February.

A pop-up art exhibition is being staged at High Corn Mill.

Glow Gallery showcases the work of local artists, with originals and prints adorning all the mill walls.

The exhibition will run until the end of January.

The Singing for Fun group for people living with dementia or Parkinson’s disease will meet at Skipton Baptist Church on Tuesday from 2pm to 3.30pm.

No singing experience is needed and for more information contact 01423 813464.

SETTLE: The junior section of Settle Amateur Operatic Society is busy preparing for its production of The Wizard of Oz at Victoria Hall on March 26 and 27.

Rehearsals take place at the Old Court House, on Station Road, on Mondays at 6.15pm. The group is open to seven to 18 year olds and all are welcome.

The Ribblesdale Area Moving Picture Show will show the Hindi film, The Lunchbox, at Victoria Hall on Wednesday, January 28, at 7.45pm It is a story of love over a mixed-up lunch delivery and admission is £5.

The Three Peaks for Palestine group will hold a film night at the Friends Meeting House today at 7.30pm.

It will show Budrus - a 2009 Israeli/Palestinian/American documentary film about non-violent demonstrations conducted by the residents of Budrus (a Palestinian town) during the early 2000s to protest against the building of the Israeli West Bank barrier inside of the village.

It focuses on the inspirational story of the women’s community group in the town.

AUSTWICK: Austwick Parish Hall Council will screen the World War Two drama, The Book Thief, tomorrow.

Starring Geoffrey Rush, Emily Watson and Sophie Nelisse, the film is about a young girl living with her adoptive German family during the Nazi era. Taught to read by her kind-hearted foster father, the girl begins “borrowing” books and sharing them with the Jewish refugee being sheltered by her foster parents in their home.

The screening will take place in the hall at 7.30pm and tickets are £5 (£4.50 for advance purchases at Cross Leigh Stores). Themed refreshments will be available.

BRADLEY: Bradley Film Club will screen the Star Wars movie, New Hope, at the primary school tonight.

Although it was the first Star Wars film to be made, it is now regarded as the fourth instalment of George Lucas’ epic sci-fi fantasy series.

The screening will start at 6pm.

EMBSAY: The comedy drama, Angels’ Share, will be screened in the village hall on Wednesday at 7.30pm.

Directed by Ken Loach and starring Paul Brannigan, John Henshaw, William Ruane and Gary Maitland, it is about a young Glaswegian who has become a new father and decides that having narrowly avoided a prison sentence, he must change his way of life.

And a plan begins to take shape during a visit to a whisky distillery.

Admission is £4.

GIGGLESWICK: Explorer, lecturer, photographer, author and broadcaster John Pilkington will give the next Gigg Lecture.

Described as one of Britain’s greatest tellers of travellers’ tales, Mr Pilkington will talk about a trip he made in 2013 from Venice to Istanbul, which proved to be full of surprises.

His lecture A Balkan Adventure, will be delivered in Giggleswick School’s Richard Whiteley Theatre tonight from 7pm.

And, tomorrow, internationally renowned soprano Sarah Fox will join pianist James Burton to perform The Cole Porter Songbook at the theatre.

The programme was put together last year to mark the 50th anniversary of Porter’s death and includes his greatest songs, including In the Still of the Night, I’ve Got You under My Skin, Anything Goes, and Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye.

Sarah grew up in Giggleswick and was educated at Giggleswick School.

The concert starts at 7.30pm and proceeds will go to the Giggleswick School Foundation to be used to help with various projects across the school.

The PG rated film, The Hundred-Foot Journey, will be shown at the theatre on Sunday.

It is a heart-warming foodie drama starring Helen Mirren, who oversees a Michelin-starred restaurant in the village of Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val in the south of France. But gastronomic war breaks out when the displaced Indian Kadam family decide to open an Indian restaurant just across the road.

The Community Cinema screening will start at 3.30pm.

Tickets for all three events are available from giggleswick.org.uk/rwt or call 01729 893180 GISBURN: A ceilidh will be held in the Festival Hall next Friday, January 23.

It will start at 7.30pm and tickets cost £12.50.

For more information, email David Waters on gfhsecretary@gmail.com.

KETTLEWELL: The Oscar-winning film 12 Years a Slave will be screened at the village hall on Saturday, at 7.30pm.

Tickets cost £5 and are available from Caroline Hatton on 01756 760378 or Kettlewell Village Stores.

LOTHERSDALE: Comic poet Les Barker will headline at Lothersdale Live, the village’s monthly folk, roots and acoustic night, on Saturday.

He will perform at Lothersdale Village Hall, with support from singing duo Farrago.

Performances begin at 8.15pm and tickets cost £10 by visiting lothersdalelive.org.uk or emailing admin@lothersdalelive.org.uk The monthly informal folk music session takes place at the Hare and Hounds on Wednesday, starting at 8.30pm.

All singers and musicians are welcome, or just come along and listen.