The phenomenal three weeks that comprise Oxfordshire’s Artweeks finishes with a final triumphant flourish of creativity in North Oxfordshire and the Cotswolds. Here as everywhere else in the county there is a huge range of work on show, all created by committed artists: some professional, some talented amateurs, and others, college or school students and community groups who are showing what they can do.

North Oxfordshire and the Cotswolds are rural but the journeys are certainly worth making. A trip to Great Rollright will be rewarded with the opportunity to visit four sites: In the village hall An Eclectic Mix, of painting, paper, photography, textiles and wood. At Tyte Court, work by the Tyte Court Artists in various media, plus, elsewhere in the village, painting and printmaking by Brenda Hayden and Bronwen Corrall’s porcelain and stoneware ceramics. Also on show are the paintings of Anuk Naumann. The focus of her work, this year, is on her own house and garden, a series she has entitled Inside Out, which covers the different seasons in her garden, Autumn Fruits illustrated here, captures the redolent colours of that season.

In Witney, Nimmi Naidoo’s photographs Objects and Memory, explore what we keep, why we do so and the stories both objects and pictures tell. Benedict Ramos, photographer and fourth generation artist, is showing at his home in Tackley. His work includes still-life and landscape, in colour and in black and white. And Kidlington Library is hosting the work of Kidlington Camera Club. Featured here is Kim Benson’s Red Squirrel.

Chipping Norton Gallery and Theatre is showing a taster exhibition of photography and other art forms by a range of local artists: A Window on the North. These are accompanied by Melanie Wright’s gentle and relaxed drawings and paintings of landscapes and horses and by Wendy Newhofer’s wall-pieces and bowls: she takes inspiration from the natural world when creating translucent kiln formed pieces in glass. The Theatre is also showing ceramics by Crabby Taylor. In Deddington, Quin Coetzer is showing his unique handmade stained glass panels.

Each made from hand-soldered lead set in a steel frame, and designed to work with plants to provide a focal point in a garden or landscape.

Full information on the wide range of art work on show is in the Artweeks (free) brochures, which are widely available in museums, galleries and libraries or from PO Box 559 Abingdon, OX14 9EF or to download from www.artweeks.org