Snap Happy! How Children Became Photographers

One of the cameras this show covers has a Wellington boot for a body. Terry Dennett, a photographer and activist, built the Wellieflex pinhole camera and wrote up his homemade cameras and children's workshops in Camerawork in 1976, reporting that they "worked". It is the one welly where the hole is the point.

The show traces how photography went from an elite hobby to a child's one, mostly in the post-war years. You get previously unseen pictures by children, of family, friends, pets and the outdoors, beside the adverts, manuals, comics and toys that sold them the habit. It is the gallery's first show of work by young people. The New York Times read it as a case for keeping your child's blurry selfies.

Tickets are £14 at the door or £12 online, including an optional £2 donation. 18s and under go free, and one ticket covers every show that day. It's open until 20:00 on Thursdays and Fridays, and free after 17:00 on the first Friday of each month.