Ealing Autumn Festival's Truth and Reconciliation exhibition has made its first move following a successful launch last month.

Acton Library is the second port of call and the artwork, depicting Truth and Reconciliation with a special reference to Shakespeare in the playwright's 400th year, is on display until Thursday May 26.

There is an open day at the library on Saturday, May 14 (2pm to 4pm) which will include the opportunity to find out more about Shakespeare, take part in a public collage of the exhibition and under 25s will be able to sign up for an Arts Award.

Visitors have been admiring paintings by members of the Hanwell -based 4020 Art Group at Ealing Central Library over the past few weeks and they have now started their tour of libraries across the borough as part of this year's festival.

Tarik Eulabid, eight, shows off his work at the exhibition

Festival artistic director Gillian Spragg said: "We had a wonderful day at Ealing Central Library launching the new exhibition and now look forward to it embarking on its tour around the borough.

"The paintings and collage are really remarkable works of arts. The more you look at them, the more you realise that they are equal to the visual art you will see in many famous galleries in central London.

"Our very grateful thanks go to Naomi Healy, Maggie Le Rougetel, Sam Rough, Helen Tyler and to our young artist, Batrisyie Hussain.

"We also launched a borough-wide project to bring Arts Award more broadly to Ealing . This is a national accreditation for the artistic activities that young people and children undertake, and we hope that youngsters will come along to Acton Library this Saturday and sign up."

The exhibition is being held in collaboration with Ealing Libraries and CCS (Cultural Community Solutions).

Find out more information on the Ealing Autumn Festival website .