Two exhibitions of art put together by the Oxford-based Creative Collection proved so successful that the Jam Factory, in Park End Street, is now staging the third. The walls of the exhibition space and restaurant are adorned with the work of 27 up-and-coming artists aged between 18 to 25.

The result is a stunning and thought-provoking show that embraces all mediums, including 3D work by Matthew Copson, Adam Wozniak and Theo Welch-King, whose intriguing Concave, made from emulsion, string and nails on wood, focuses on the process by which it was built.

Large oil canvases by Alicia Tennant (pictured) depict structural forms set within a landscape that reflects themes of the significance of time and space. She works by building up layers of paint, out of which a form evolves. The resulting pictures, therefore, have a layered depth from which images are revealed.

Working on the theme of passions and obsessions, Charles Floyd, has created three acrylic paintings finished with crushed chalk pastels and a fine liner pen. Using photographs as his inspiration, this talented young man has captured spectators’ exhilaration when their horse passes the post. Guaranteed to cause a smile, these portraits suggest this young artist’s work is likely to appear in the National Portrait Gallery when he is older.

Photographer Kensington Leverne takes the viewer behind the scenes at London Fashion Week by displaying a series of stunning photographs that have captured the very essence of this exciting event. His photographs convey the movement and buzz of the fashion world superbly.

These, and all other works on show, have been put together by Rishi Mullett-Sadones. His aim in setting up the not-for-profit Creative Collection Company is to offer a platform for young artists to exhibit in professional gallery spaces.

This exhibition, which deserves to be viewed, continues until January 31.