The New Ashgate Gallery in Farnham is launching four free summer exhibitions under the collective title From Farnham to Iceland: A Season of Art that Speaks of Home.

Running from July 5 to September 6, they will explore everyday life through painting, print, sculpture and ceramics.

The shows feature artists working across Britain and Iceland - but with strong ties to Farnham and its creative community.

All works are for sale and the gallery reinvests its profits into its work with artists and communities.

Gallery director Dr Outi Remes said: “These exhibitions are about storytelling – through colour, clay, print or place. They reflect the beauty in ordinary moments - from a quiet table setting to the streets of Farnham.

“As a charity, we are proud to support artists and to keep culture free and accessible. Whether you’re a regular or just curious, this is a great time to visit.”

Mychael Barratt’s exhibition is called Tall Tales in Paints, Prints and Stories. Known for his witty and intricate prints, Mychael draws inspiration from art history, maps and city life. His Artists’ Dogs and Cats series is a collector favourite. He is joined by Welsh animal figure sculptor Anna Noël.

In Farnham Places and Hidden Spaces, Farnham artist Susie Lidstone captures the town’s secret corners, historic streets and green spaces in vibrant watercolour. Her paintings are full of atmosphere, colour and architectural detail.

The Maker in Focus is Icelandic-born ceramicist Björk Haraldsdóttir, who creates bold, sculptural vessels from clay slabs, finished with hand-drawn geometric patterns. Her work explores rhythm, structure and storytelling, drawing on her architectural background and Nordic roots.

Sally Anne Fitter’s The Poetry of Everyday Moments is a masterclass in texture, colour and composition. Her still lifes and Norfolk-inspired landscapes balance pattern with painterly freedom. Her work celebrates the quiet joy of interiors and the natural world.