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Live at the Linenhall, an engaging exhibition by Castlebar-based photographer Alison Laredo, continues in the Linenhall Arts Centre’s Print Gallery. Live at the Linenhall captures some of the unforgettable performances that make up the Linenhall’s programme of events. The result is an ongoing photographic document of memorable moments as seen through Alison’s distinctive lens, a reminder of great nights and great people who have challenged, engaged, and entertained, an exhibition that will continue to grow throughout the years. Alison Laredo is a professional photographer and a selection of her work may be viewed on www.alisonlaredo.com

MERRIMENT AND What Not’ will be the jolly and joyous theme of this year’s Múscailt, NUI Galway’s on campus arts festival, for both students and the Galway public.

The Bloomsday Story is a play in two acts, approximately 110 minutes long allowing a 20-minute interval.

Fahy Travel are next week launching a series of photography holidays in Lanzarote, the first of which start in May 2013.

Internationally acclaimed professional photographer Liam Lyons of Westport, will be the special guest on Covies Corner on Westport Community Radio (WRCFM, 98.2) on Sunday night January 13 from 8pm to 10pm.

A young boy from Claregalway has been shortlisted as a finalist in the Vision Express ‘Search for Star Pupil’ competition which took place in the store last November.

WHAT BECAME Of The People We Used To Be is the title and over-arching thematic question which informs this year’s TULCA visual arts festival which runs until November 23.

The Mayo Photographic Club meets on Thursdays at 8pm in room 14 in GMIT, and all those interested in photography are most welcome to attend.

Toni&Guy Galway, renowned for its innovative and creative hair styles, has introduced a new concept to its patrons in the form of a pop-up shop, fashion show and free hair and beauty consultations monthly.

It is one of the most famous photographs ever taken. Eleven construction workers sit and eat lunch on a girder which hovers 850 feet above New York, with nothing to catch them if they fall.