SKIPTON: There is still time to view Mill Bridge Gallery's first exhibition of the year.
Dales of a Perilous Realm features photomontages by Ripon artist John Cockshaw, who is inspired by the dramatic landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales and the literary works of JRR Tolkien.
The exhibition also includes detailed "invented" archaeological drawings of Middle-earth by guest contributor and archaeologist Shaun Richardson.
It runs until Saturday.
* Skipton Folk Unplugged is taking a short break while refurbishment work takes place at its base, the Narrow Boat pub on Victoria Street.
Its next gathering is on Monday, April 18, at 8.30pm when Niamh Boadle will draw on her Irish parentage to create an intriguing mix of traditional and modern music.
SETTLE: The Folly is staging two hugely contrasting exhibitions.
1916: Chronicles of Courage is the third in the museum’s series of World War One exhibitions, in association with the Heritage Lottery-funded Craven and the First World War project.
It tell the stories of local men and women who served their country in many different ways and includes graphic reconstructions of life on the battlefield.
The second exhibition, Back in Settle, has been inspired by a Facebook group set up around three years ago by local man Mick Harrison to share stories and old photographs from the Settle area. There are now almost 1,600 people involved from all over the world.
The war exhibition runs until October 30 and Back in Settle until June 5.
* The largest-ever exhibition of wood engravings, botanical paintings and watercolours by renowned craftsman Derek Setford is being staged at Gavagan Art in Settle Town Hall.
It features works inspired by landscapes from across the North West as well as some of the most intricate engravings exhibited in the region in recent years.
The exhibition runs until next Saturday, April 16.
* Students at Settle College are showing their work at the Gallery on the Green.
Art students at the college were invited to present their perspectives on thoughts and feelings - and the result is a celebration of the role of art in the development of individual identities.
This is the first opportunity for these students to show their work in public.
The exhibition will run at the gallery - housed in a converted phone box - until next Saturday, April 15, when it will be followed by a special exhibition to mark the Tour de Yorkshire’s visit to the town with look at art and the world of cycling.
* Settle Music will hold another guitar night at the town's primary school tomorrow at 7pm.
All abilities and styles are welcome and admission is £5.
BARNOLDSWICK: The award-winning New York show, Dirty Pakistani Lingerie, about Muslim-American women, will be performed at the Rainhall Centre at 7pm tomorrow.
Written and performed by Aizzah Fatima and developed and directed by Erica Gould, the show interweaves the stories of six Muslim-American women, all portrayed by Fatima, in a show that aims to break down stereotypes of Muslim women in America. It is suitable for ages 14 and above,
Tickets, priced at £6 and £4 concessions, are available from the Rainhall Centre and can be booked by calling 01282 345200.
CARLETON: The duo, Best of Friends, will perform at the April gathering of the Iron Horse Country Music Club.
Best of Friends comprises Steve Chase and his friend, Middi, who have come together to form one of the most dynamic traditional country music duos on the circuit today
They will perform at Carleton Social Club on Saturday. Doors open at 7.15pm and there is an admission charge of £5 on the door. Dancers and listeners are welcome.
CLAPHAM: Alan Bennett will introduce the TRAMPS showing of The Lady in the Van at St James' Church next Saturday, April 16, from 7.30pm. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions.
Tickets are priced at £10 and are available from Sue Mann on 015242 51792 or at Clapham Village Store. Proceeds from the event will go to TRAMPS, Clapham Village Hall and St James' Church.
COWLING: Holy Trinity Church will present an evening of music on Saturday.
The concert will feature Colne Orpheus Glee Union, which celebrates its 130th anniversary this year.
The choir will perform a programme of music to suit all tastes, starting at 7.30pm.
Tickets cost £8 and are available from Maurice Hatton on 01535 632611 and on the door.
GARGRAVE: Gargrave and Malhamdale Community Library will hold a film night in the village hall tomorrow from 7.30pm.
The featured film will be the British romantic drama film 45 Years, starring Charlotte Rampling and Tom Courtenay.
It is about a married couple preparing to celebrate their wedding anniversary who receive shattering news that promises to forever change the course of their lives.
Tickets are £5 on the door.
* Watercolour art classes start today at 10am in the village hall annexe.
Further sessions will be held next Thursday, April 14 and on Thursday, April 28.
They are aimed at every level of experience from beginners to those who need to perfect their painting techniques.
More information can be obtained from 07743 007784.
GIGGLESWICK: Community Cinema will screen the family film, Alvin And The Chipmunks: The Road Chip, at the Richard Whiteley Theatre next Sunday, April 17,
It is the chipmunks' fourth fun-packed adventure, which includes an hilarious incident aboard a plane where they find themselves hotly pursued by a furious Air Marshal.
The screening starts at 3.30pm and tickets are available from giggleswick.org.uk/rwt or call 01729 893180.
GRASSINGTON: The Diamond Soul Band will perform at the Foresters Arms on Saturday from 8pm.
Entry will be free and for more information, contact Helen Wray on 07779 761864.
SILSDEN: The town's Proms on the Farm team has changed the date of its charity musical evening.
The event, due to be held on Saturday, will now take place on May 7.
There will be live entertainment from locally-based bands and artists, playing a range of classical and folk music.
The event is at Silsden Methodist Church from 7pm.
Tickets – priced £6, including light refreshments – are available from Twiggs newsagents in Silsden.
Proceeds will go to the Proms team's two chosen charities, the Methodist Church and Oxenhope Sue Ryder hospice Manorlands.