Check out the captions for details and don’t forget to book if you need to, although fewer events are booking-only these days.
5. City artist tribute
The work of Sheffield artist John Hoyland, celebrated as one of Britain's foremost abstract painters, features in a showcase of some of the final works he created, several of which will be publicly displayed for the first time. John Hoyland: The Last Paintings opens at the Millennium Gallery runs to October 10. Pictured: detail of Elegy (For Terry Frost), 2003, Acrylic on canvas © The John Hoyland Estate Photo: John Hoyland
6. Migrant voices
Sheffield's Migration Matters festival started online last month and the second section from July 9-17 is a mix of online and in-person events. Sessions on Saturday 10 include Tanga Pasi (pictured) leading two Sing Africa sessions at 1pm and 4pm at the Samuel Worth Chapel in the General Cemetery. Lean some southern African songs and the famous gumboot dance. Full itinerary and bookings: www.migrationmattersfestival.co.uk Photo: Migration Matters
7. Peak answer to Edinburgh
Buxton Fringe Festival takes over the Peak spa town from July 7-25, featuring more than 100 shows of all kinds for all ages, performed indoors and out. One new play, Make-up (July 9-12) looks at what happens when a drag star takes off the make-up for the last time, wondering who's looking back from the mirror now. Full listings and bookings: www.buxtonfringe.org.uk Photo: NoLogo Productions
8. Clues on crimes
The National Emergency Services Museum on West Bar has a new exhibition, Daring Detectives and Dastardly Deeds, housed in its Victorian cells. Looking into 19th-century crimes and detection, the exhibition includes amazing objects relating to the Jack the Ripper case - including a theory on the killer. Writer Adam Wood talks about the Ripper case on Friday, July 9 at 2pm and 6pm. Website: www.visitnesm.org.uk Photo: NESM