Exhibitions and Events at the museum

Halloween competition winner !

Congratulations to Faye West, the winner of the children’s competition held in the Museum over half term week. She is shown here being presented with her prize by volunteer Janet Ashton. Pumpkins were hidden around the Museum, and Faye successfully found them all. She won a mystery Halloween themed prize.

Why not visit the museum this Saturday, all are welcome. Admission charges are adults £7.50, concessions £6, with accompanied children free entry.
We are open every Saturday 10am to 4pm, and also open most Thursdays in the Calderdale school holidays. Don’t forget to visit our cafe and shop while you are here.

We are delighted to announce that the brand new exhibition in the Terry Sutton Gallery at Calderdale Industrial Museum will be a photographic exhibition featuring the work of David R Williams. It’s title is “A 21st Century Look at Calderdale’s Industrial Heritage – Changes in use of our historic workplaces”. The exhibition opens on Thursday 31st October 2024, and runs until 2nd February 2025.
All are welcome. Admission Adults £7.50, Concessions £6, Children Free.
We are open every Saturday 10am to 4pm, and also open on Thursday 31st October for the Calderdale schools half term. Don’t forget to visit our cafe and shop while you are here.

Edleston’s – A history of Asquith Bottom Mill and Dyeworks, Sowerby Bridge.

Mike Gray is an industrial chemist who has taken a special interest in dyeing in the textile industry of Calderdale. His talk on 20th November titled Edleston’s.  A history of Asquith Bottom Mill and Dyeworks, Sowerby Bridge, will delve in to a fascinating aspect of the local textile industry, bringing his enthusiasm and expertise to the subject. Starting at 7.30pm, doors open at 7pm and refreshments are available for a donation of £1. Free for CIMA members and £5 for non-members.


Yorkshire through Lens and Brush

– A Respective of Photographs and Artwork by Terry Sutton

Terry Sutton has been capturing the changing lives and scenery of West Yorkshire for more than sixty years. We are delighted to present a retrospective of his vast output of photographs, sketches and paintings. In the 1970’s he began a series of illustrations based on photographs of the relentlessly changing industrial landscapes of what was once the “industrial West Riding”. Cinemas, chapels, railway stations, warehouses, mills and other buildings were abandoned and left for years to fall into dereliction. To many, these once important servants of our communities became eyesores, for Terry, the textures, colours and strange beauty provided inspiration for his first book, Yesterday’s Yorkshire – A Celebration of the Industrial West Riding published in 2001. His second book  Hard Graft – Yorkshire at Work pays tribute to Yorkshire’s rich heritage of craftmanship and industrial achievement. Privacy Policy        Cookie Policy            Accessibility        Terms             Like us on Facebook  Twitter and  Instagram