A photography exhibition is celebrating some of the festivals to have taken place in Worcester in the past three years.
Light Night, Atmosphere and The Rising are among the events put on by The Arches Worcester Festival in that time.
All of those were free festivals that took place in locations throughout the city centre, with Light Night 2023 taking place a couple of weeks ago.
Now a retrospective has been put together to reflect on those experiences, featuring images never before shared with the public.
They have been chosen because they capture the essence of the festivals programme and the impact it has had on Worcester.
The photos are being displayed in Arch 28, opposite the Hive, until Tuesday (March 7).
The exhibition features the work of Ravi Lakhani, the official The Arches Worcester Festivals photographer, and Worcestershire-based freelance photographer Helen George.
Visitors can also watch videos of each festival created by filmmaker James Silvanus-Davis.
Festivals director David Edmunds said: “We are very excited to be putting on this exhibition and having the opportunity to show our amazing collection of images that span across all of our festivals.
“Ravi, who has been photographing our festivals since we started in 2020, has brilliantly captured the reactions of our audiences that will live long in the memory of all those that have experienced them.
“And Helen’s work on The Rising Festival is a great record of this cultural festival, which was co-designed with, by and for young adults.”
Light Night, which took place on February 23 and 24, saw illuminated art installations light up the city centre and entertain crowds of people.
It was the fourth time the festival has been put on in Worcester, with each one bringing different and unique installations and attractions.
READ MORE: Light Night draws in huge crowds to city centre for first day of dazzling displays
Lampounette by TILT, featured giant desk lamps in Cathedral Square and Windows of Light, curated by David Edmunds, illuminated the entrance to Crowngate Shopping Centre.
This was the first year that food vendors were available for those in attendance.
Businesses such as The Beefy Boys, Neighbourhood, The Cheeky Maharaja, No Frickin Chicken, Yum Sweet Treats and The Peaky Grinder were providing food options for the hundreds of attendees.
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