Haworth artist Martyn Carver will hold his first solo exhibition at the village's Tourist Information Centre, from April 11-23.

Mr Carver, 31, who is influenced by artists such as Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dali, will display about 20 paintings.

He said: "There are some figures, there are some Celtic-type paintings. There are copies of famous works which I've done in my own way."

Mr Carver had exhibited his works alongside those of other artists twice in Haworth and once at the Bradford Open, in Cartwright Hall.

n The Cobbydale Singers perform with Eastburn School Choir in aid of Manorlands tomorrow.

The concert of light music will be at St Peter's Church, Cross Hills, from 7.30pm.

Tickets cost £5 adults, £2 children, from Forget-Me-Not, in Main Street, Cross Hills, by phoning 01535 632351, or on the door.

n Enoch Snow and his nine children go on parade in this scene, right, from the musical Carousel.

Eastburn man Ray Waters is pictured with young members of Sutton Amateurs in the society's upcoming production.

They play a snobby family who ridicule the teenage daughter of the show's hero Billy Bigelow.

Billy falls into crime and is killed, but is given a chance to return to Earth to stop his daughter following a similar path.

Carousel is presented at Sutton Village Hall, from April 5-8, at 7.15pm. Book at Londis Stores, Main Street, Sutton, or phone 01535 632289.

n Traditional farce Toe in the Water, the latest production at Skipton Little Theatre, features three performers from Sutton Amateurs. Dean Harness, Neil Hellewell and Philip Smith regularly appear in Sutton's pantos and musicals as well as Skipton plays.

They were together last summer in Sutton's first play for many years, the sell-out comedy 'Allo 'Allo.

Toe in the Water is set in a health farm where the highly moral owner faces guests with illicit intentions.

The show runs from April 4-8, at 7.30pm. Book on 01756 791552.

n Northern Broadsides is celebrating its 15th anniversary with an epic trilogy of Shakespeare plays brought together as Wars of the Roses.

Henry VI, Edward IV and Richard III have been edited from four original plays into three stand-alone pieces using only the Bard's words.

The plays -- presented separately or together on the same day -- chart the bloody power struggle between the houses of York and Lancaster.

See the "damn good stories" from 21 playing 97 parts in Northern dialects, at the West Yorkshire Playhouse, Leeds, from March 24-April 22. Book at Keighley Information Centre, in the town hall, or phone 01274 432000.

n Sue Perkins began her first stand-up comedy routine in 1988 but was interrupted by a member of the audience.

The heckler joined her on stage and for the next 17 years the pair performed as Mel and Sue.

Now Sue has gone solo again and performs her "wry, witty and inventive" show to Leeds City Varieties on Wednesday.

The routine covers Britain's first online Romany community, the Pentagon's Gay Bomb and keeping badgers in fridges.

Book at Keighley Information Centre, or phone 01274 432000.