The Fermanagh Live Arts Festival (FLive) 2024 wrapped up on Sunday, October 6, following an exciting week of literature, film, music, drama, and creative arts that captivated audiences across Enniskillen and the surrounding area.

The festival opened on October 1 with a screening of 'That They May Face the Rising Sun', an adaptation of John McGahern’s celebrated novel.

Presented by Fermanagh Film Club, the event marked a strong start to the festival’s line-up.

Thursday’s official launch at Devenish Gallery featured 'Home', a powerful exhibition by renowned local artist, Megan Dunbar.

Her emotive oil paintings left a lasting impression on attendees and generated much conversation and interest for all who attended the event.

The programme also featured talks including architect Richard Pierce’s lecture on William Alphonsos Scott, and a Scotts Walking Tour, providing a fascinating dive into Enniskillen’s architectural heritage.

Friday night’s headline event, a performance by violinist Vladimir Jablokov and pianist Olga Jablokov at St. McCartin’s Cathedral, was a festival highlight, offering an intimate evening of classical music in the spectacular soundscape of the cathedral.

Other notable events included storytelling boat trips, comedy performances by Seamus O’Rourke, and Sunday’s music brunch with Jazz singer, Katharine Timoney.

FLive concluded with 'Words from the Workhouse', showcasing local poetry by Teresa Godfrey, music, and a celebration of Ukrainian arts.

The festival once again proved itself a premier cultural event, drawing enthusiastic crowds and affirming Enniskillen’s place on the island of Ireland’s arts map.