Young artists urged to submit work for exhibition
The Young Artist Open exhibition, previously known as the Junior Open, displays between 300 and 700 artworks at the Ferens Art Gallery each year.
Councillor Rob Pritchard said the event was a "wonderful initiative for nurturing the artists of the future''.
Artists aged 15 and under can submit their work until Sunday 13 July, and the exhibition will run from 10 October to 11 January 2026.
All artworks entered have a chance to win a prize in their age category: six and under, seven to 11 and 12 to 15.
Hull City Council, which manages the gallery, said it would be displaying a variety of work, including paintings, drawings, pastels, collages and prints.
Madeline Brace, exhibitions assistant at the Ferens Art Gallery, said: "Every year we are so impressed by the creativity and passion of Hull's young people."
Entry forms are available from the gallery and its website.
Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.
Monet masterpiece on tour of English galleries
'Afroworld' exhibition to celebrate black hair
Artist wins award for exhibition exploring disability
Hull City Council
Hull Museums & Galleries
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jane Austen would be annoyed women still do not have equality
A TV historian has said she thinks Jane Austen would be disappointed that women do not have equality in 2025. Lucy Worsley was speaking at Austen's birthplace in Steventon, Hampshire, at a country fair to mark 250 years since the novelist was born. Austen's novels include Sense And Sensibility, Pride And Prejudice and Emma. Worsley said: 'It's such a special feeling to be on the spot where she herself walked and everybody here agrees with me, everybody here really loves Jane Austen.' The historian said she thinks Austen 'changed the world', adding: 'Although she was a novelist, and she gives entertainment and her books are funny, I think they have a serious message that was very important then and now, which is that women shouldn't have to marry for money. In Jane Austen novels, that's always what happens. 'In the world of Pride And Prejudice, women and men were not equal. In the world of today, women and men are still not equal. 'It's 250 years later but we're still not where we should be with our society. So if Jane Austen were to be here in the world today, I think that she'd say, 'hmm, I thought things would have been better than they are for women'.' Actor Adrian Lukis, who played George Wickham in the BBC's 1995 adaptation of Pride And Prejudice, was also at the event. Lukis said he was offered a different role originally, then Wickham became available, and he screen-tested and got that, which he called a 'wonderful part' in a 'fabulous book'. He added: 'I've just done a Q&A for an hour to the audience, and having people say how much it means to their family that they all sit down at Christmas with their grandparents, and they've watched it for years, and it's just a wonderful series. And I'm very proud to have been a part of it.' Lukis said Austen's novels are 'wonderful stories driven by a compelling narrative' and praised the 'quality of her writing and her observation'. Of Wickham, Lukis said: 'He's not a great guy, but what he is is charming and really good fun. And I always say, if at the end of the evening you spent with Wickham in a bar or a restaurant, you would have had a fantastic time, it's just at the end of the evening, he will say, 'I'm so sorry I forgot my money'. That's what you expect from Wickham. 'Darcy would sit there being all pompous and proud and serious and would pick up the bill, but you'd have a better time with Wickham.'
Fox News
22 minutes ago
- Fox News
Ozzy Osbourne performs final concert with Black Sabbath bandmates and more legendary artists
Ozzy Osbourne has officially bid farewell to the stage. On Saturday, Osbourne, 76, performed his final show with his Black Sabbath bandmates Geezer Butler, Tony Iommi and Bill Ward, at his "Back To The Beginning" farewell concert in Birmingham, England. The 10-hour show, hosted by Jason Momoa, featured performances from Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Jack Black, Steven Tyler and more. At one point during the show, which was livestreamed in the U.K., legendary drummers including Tool's Danny Carey, Red Hot Chili Peppers' Chad Smith and Blink-182's Travis Barker battled with their drumsticks while playing a cover of Sabbath's "Symptom of the Universe." Additionally, according to The Hollywood Reporter, Dolly Parton, Elton John, Billy Idol, Jonathan Davis, and more recorded inspiring messages to Osbourne and the band, thanking them for the years of inspiration. For the closing set, according to a photo posted on X and various videos, the legendary rockstar was lifted to the stage while sitting on a black throne accompanied by skulls and topped with a black bat. He sang hits such as "Crazy Train" and "Mama I'm Coming Home" while remaining seated the entire set. "It's so good to be on this stage... You have no idea how I feel," Osbourne told the crowd, according to Planet Rock Radio. "Thank you from the bottom of my heart." Fans were quick to share their thoughts on the final performance on social media. "Only Ozzy Osbourne could be in a chair, shaking from Parkinson's, riddled with ADHD, and remain the consummate showman, remain dignified," one fan wrote on X. In February 2023, Osbourne announced the cancellation of his tour dates due to ongoing medical issues and various health scares. "I am honestly humbled by the way you've all patiently held onto your tickets for all this time, but in all good conscience, I have now come to the realization that I'm not physically capable of doing my upcoming European/UK tour dates, as I know I couldn't deal with the travel required," Osbourne said in a statement posted to his social media accounts at the time. The former Black Sabbath vocalist admitted his "singing voice is fine," but he remains physically weak after three operations, stem cell treatments, physical therapy and Hybrid Assistive Limb treatment, which uses a robotic exoskeleton to help improve movement. The heavy metal singer-songwriter has struggled with a number of physical ailments over the years. In 2003, he almost died in an ATV accident when his quad flipped onto him while he was riding around his London estate. He was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease within the same year. On the Jan. 29 episode of his Sirius XM show, "Ozzy Speaks," with co-host Billy Morrison, Osbourne admitted he was having problems walking but remained positive. "I go on about the way I can't walk, and I can't do this … but you know what I was thinking over the holidays? For all my complaining, I'm still alive," he said. Morrison added, "You have to take into account what you've done to yourself over the years." Osbourne continued, "I may be moaning about how I can't walk, but I look down the road and there's people that didn't do half as much as me, and they didn't make it. "There's so many friends and acquaintances that have gone." Morrison said he's seen an improvement in the past year for Osbourne, but the singer noted, "I have to balance myself" when he gets out of bed. However, he expressed gratitude, saying, "I'm not dead, still actively doing things." Fox News Digital's Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this post.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
See Metallica, Guns N' Roses Cover Black Sabbath at ‘Back to the Beginning' Concert
Ozzy Osbourne's all-star farewell concert on Saturday, dubbed Back to the Beginning, featured Metallica and Guns N' Roses, who paid tribute to Osbourne and the original Black Sabbath at what was billed as their final show in Birmingham, England at Villa Park. Metallica was the penultimate band to perform before the Osbourne/Black Sabbath finale performances. Metallica kicked off their set by covering Black Sabbath's 'Hole in the Sky' from 1975's Sabotage and they also covered 'Johnny Blade' from 1978's Never Say Die!, as fan footage captured. More from Rolling Stone Lamb of God Release Studio Version of Black Sabbath's 'Children of the Grave' After Ozzy Farewell Concert Ozzy Osbourne Gives Earth-Shaking Farewell at Black Sabbath's Back to the Beginning Zakk Wylde Hopes Ozzy Osbourne Will Tour Again on a 'Mechanical Throne That Shoots Fire' Guns N' Roses performed four Black Sabbath renditions, including opening with Technical Ecstasy's 'It's Alright' before launching into 'Never Say Die.' Guns N' Roses also performed 'Junior's Eyes' from Never Say Die! along with the title track to 1973's Sabbath Bloody Sabbath. The charity gig featuring the four original Black Sabbath members — Osbourne, guitarist Tony Iommi, bassist Geezer Butler, and drummer Bill Ward — also included performances from Slayer, Pantera, Gojira, Alice in Chains, and more, with Tom Morello serving as the musical director. The event featured all-star jams that included Aerosmith's Steven Tyler, Smashing Pumpkins' Billy Corgan, Morello, Sammy Hagar, and more, including a team-up for a rendition of Led Zeppelin's 'Whole Lotta Love.' 'It's my time to go back to the beginning … time for me to give back to the place where I was born,' Osbourne, who in recent years has been battling Parkinson's disease and underwent several spinal surgeries, said of his 'final' concert in a statement from February. 'How blessed am I to do it with the help of people whom I love. Birmingham is the true home of metal. Birmingham for ever.' Proceeds from Back to the Beginning will benefit Cure Parkinson's, Birmingham Children's Hospital, and the Birmingham-based Acorns Children's Hospice. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked
