The results of Narberth Timespan project which has just been completed by Span Arts, can be seen at an exhibition currently running at the Span building in the town.

The exhibition depicts Narberth in black and white photographs, through the eyes of a group of children whose ages ranged from nine up to 14-years.

The exhibition will be open until the end of November.

Visitors to the exhibition will also be able to view a video made entirely by the children, in which they investigate aspects of the town and it's history.

The Narberth Timespan project is an intergenerational exercise in which young people talked to some of the key senior citizens in Narberth to compare their life here, 40 or 50 years ago, with the childen's experiences today.

They also investigated stories that they discovered in research at the Wilson Museum in the town.

The photographic work was facilitated by Moyrah Gall and used the 'ArtsCare' mobile darkroom to process the pictures for a week in the summer.

The video and prints of the photographs can be purchased at the exhibition which is free and open all week from 9 am to 5 pm.

The video was facilitated by Pembrokeshire film maker Gordon Main, and Span is grateful for assistance from Pauline Griffiths the curator of The Wilson Museum.

The project received financial assistance from the European Union and Arts Council Wales.