Arts and Entertainment

After competitive bidding at Dreweatts, the hammer comes down at £27,700, to a European buyer.

Aldworth villagers, friends, pub regulars and a multitude of dogs join The Bell’s 20-mile trek along the Ridgeway from Uffington.

Cold Ash schoolgirl makes her first professional stage performance in The Whistling at The Mill at Sonning.

Jane Skingley is exhibiting her new abstract collection of paintings at The Other Art Fair run by Saatchi Art.

The tree so brutally destroyed lives on in Anna Dillon’s limited edition giclee prints.

Dreweatts to auction the historical painting, which shows previous owner Powlett Wrighte (the younger), in front of the house in the mid-18th century.

Anvil Arts, the organisation that runs Basingstoke’s top venues, has released its latest economic impact report revealing an impressive contribution.

Reading-based Red Cape production is part Victorian thriller, part contemporary tale of friendship and rebellion.

Fringe-First winner reviewed at Oxford’s Burton Taylor Studio.

Newbury musicians Matthew Prior and Steve Bowey provide ‘a scintillating afternoon's entertainment’ at St John’s Church.

With World Mental Health Day approaching next week, we take a look at the great work going on at the arts centre.

Theatre pushing the boundaries of digital scenery and action.

Pangbourne Jazz Club guest Vasilis Xenopoulos is one of the most accomplished Greek jazz musicians of his generation.

Ten years ago Newbury friends Angie Creed and Caroline Snowdon set up a non audition community choir, which welcomed all abilities, genders and ages.

We come bearing Greek and Roman gifts… but the weekend starts with a big band dazzler and looks forward to revelations about a spymaster.

Originally from Hungerford, Steph Richardson returns to guest with the 18-piece band for their Arlington Arts debut.

‘Poetry means a great deal to me, always has,’ says Inkpen writer Nicola Chester - whatever your bag, pick up some poems today.

Kurt Jackson returns to The Base with a show that considers its place in our ecology, landscape, history, social narratives, literature and culture.

‘The atmosphere at Equinox was reminiscent of early Glastonbury tribal gatherings, before corporate sponsorship and consumerism ran rampant’.

A one-off opportunity to get up-close with the dancing legend, as she talks about her new book Dance to the Death.