Arts, culture and events
A harbour scene that vanished from a council office in the 1960s has turned up wrapped in a blanket under the eaves of a terraced house in Millbrook. Its finder has given it to the city's art gallery.
From village streams to broad rivers, examples of stonework that has stood the test of time.
Acoustic and electric guitars, banjos and old photographs line the cases on a journey through music history.
Spectators lining the seafront watched coloured fireworks open in half-domes on the surface of the sea.
A timelapse turns a cloudy evening into night as towers and skyscrapers switch on their lights.
Drone footage shows stone walls on a green hill, a manor house and the small town around them.
The festival is back after a year's break, with a pared-back budget, a focus on local musicians and a floating stage on a former ferry.
Two former librarians have turned a 1920s bank into a bookshop, with children's books in the old strongroom and a reading table where the counter used to be.
Forty-two acts, two stages and no ticket barrier: the city's biggest free music weekend began last night on Old Quay, with organisers expecting more than 40,000 visitors before the final encore.
Oak planks and frames found during drainage works appear to belong to a trading vessel from the 14th century, the most complete ship find ever made in Wrenhaven.
After eighteen months behind scaffolding, the Central Library on Old Quay is open again, with a repaired roof, a digitised harbour archive and a reading room that stays open until midnight.
Former pupils now dancing professionally will return to perform alongside current students in an anniversary show at Harbourside.
More than 300 objects, from hand-braided rope ladders to a herring net still smelling faintly of tar, fill the museum's grand hall in a show built around the skills that kept the harbour working.
Every production in the company's new season is a premiere, and three of the four were written by playwrights living within a tram ride of the Tidewater stage.
Alongside its usual programme in the Asher Arts Centre cinema, this year's Film Week is putting up a giant screen on the Harbourside quay for six free evening shows.
Concertgoers sat on the floor of a drained dock for an evening of music inspired by the sea, the orchestra's largest outdoor performance in its history.
Twelve young makers will spend nine months at the wheel beside experienced potters in the marsh villages, in a scheme the guild hopes will keep its craft alive for another generation.
Clay taking shape on the wheel, pots on market stalls and thousand-year-old pieces in museum cases.
