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All Change

Several of this year’s CAF artists are exhibiting their work at Cupar’s historic County Buildings on St Catherine Street – and what better place to find artwork responding to historical, architectural and human transformation than such a significant civic building? The buildings, designed in 1810 by prominent Scottish architect James Gillespie Graham to act as a formal entrance to the town, now house a range of services such as accommodation and registration. The site is currently undergoing some significant changes, as part of the building will soon be affordable housing – over the past few… Read More »All Change

What’s on today

Only 5 days to go until the Cupar Arts Festival launch! CAF 2016 features twenty artists from across the UK, Italy and Quebec whose work will be shown in a number of exciting locations within the town, many seldom seen before by the visiting public. Our programme also includes music, spoken word and family events. All of our events are free and booking is not required. Come along to our launch day to find out more, meet some of the artists and try out some amazing street food made from local Fife produce.

What’s on today

Only 6 days to go until the Cupar Arts Festival launch! CAF 2016 features twenty artists from across the UK, Italy and Quebec whose work will be shown in a number of exciting locations within the town, many seldom seen before by the visiting public. Our programme also includes music, spoken word and family events. All of our events are free and booking is not required. Come along to our launch day to find out more, meet some of the artists and try out some amazing street food made from local Fife produce.

From Rannoch to St John’s

From Rannoch to St John’s One of our CAF exhibitions is currently making its way to the Festival via a rather unusual route – Maris is carrying the artwork Reliquary on foot from their studio in Rannoch to Cupar, where it will be housed in St John’s Church on Bonnygate. Speaking to Jenny Messenger, Maris explained that they were drawn to St John’s Church because of the nature of their project, which reconstructs a lost work based on the ancient Celtic poem The Song of Amergin: ‘Reliquary suggested a ‘sepulchral’ or ‘sacred’ space. A dimly… Read More »From Rannoch to St John’s