Visitors and residents are being encouraged to visit the long-standing Great Malvern Exhibition Walk.
The exhibition walk, located on the walkway between Waitrose and Church Street in Great Malvern town centre, was first established in 2015.
The walk is made up of 28 display cases and gives an opportunity for local artists, community groups and schools, to display their creative works and artistic talents.
Each exhibition will be displayed for six weeks and can include different mediums of works such as photographs, paintings, and poetry.
The current display, created by Malvern College will run until 9 March 2026. The schedule to display works is fully booked until 2028.
Darren Stokes, Director of Art and Design at Malvern College, said: “It’s vital that the creative process doesn’t simply stop in the studio, once a photograph is developed or when the final stitch is sewn. An essential part of art and design is seeing an idea carried through to a finished piece and shared with a wider audience.
“This exhibition gives our young artists and designers the opportunity to experience the full creative journey - from initial concept to a framed, finished work displayed in a public space - which is incredibly valuable and empowering for them.”
Cllr Beverley Nielsen, Portfolio Holder for Economic Development and Tourism for Malvern Hills District Council said: “This open-air exhibition is a tremendous local facility, offering an engaging cultural experience in the heart of the town with varying displays, changing regularly, which are a great pleasure to take in, as well as being free to view. It provides an opportunity to pause, reflect and enjoy the talent on display, a highlight well worth seeing.”
Visitors and residents are being encouraged to visit the long-standing Great Malvern Exhibition Walk.
The exhibition walk, located on the walkway between Waitrose and Church Street in Great Malvern town centre, was first established in 2015.
The walk is made up of 28 display cases and gives an opportunity for local artists, community groups and schools, to display their creative works and artistic talents.
Each exhibition will be displayed for six weeks and can include different mediums of works such as photographs, paintings, and poetry.
The current display, created by Malvern College will run until 9 March 2026. The schedule to display works is fully booked until 2028.
Darren Stokes, Director of Art and Design at Malvern College, said: “It’s vital that the creative process doesn’t simply stop in the studio, once a photograph is developed or when the final stitch is sewn. An essential part of art and design is seeing an idea carried through to a finished piece and shared with a wider audience.
“This exhibition gives our young artists and designers the opportunity to experience the full creative journey - from initial concept to a framed, finished work displayed in a public space - which is incredibly valuable and empowering for them.”
Cllr Beverley Nielsen, Portfolio Holder for Economic Development and Tourism for Malvern Hills District Council said: “This open-air exhibition is a tremendous local facility, offering an engaging cultural experience in the heart of the town with varying displays, changing regularly, which are a great pleasure to take in, as well as being free to view. It provides an opportunity to pause, reflect and enjoy the talent on display, a highlight well worth seeing.”