The diversity of this show instantly grabs your attention with clever curation drawing you into and around the gallery. From fine art and furniture design to crafts, graphic design and illustration, the variety of BA degree courses at Oxford & Cherwell Valley College is fully represented with bold and challenging works.

Painting is well represented in this show; two large paintings by Carol Nightingale (one pictured) instantly catch your eye, their scale and composition abstracting the subject matter yet reinforcing its natural beauty. Elsewhere, Neil Cap has used recycled aluminium to create large and striking sculptures that combine movement, interaction and narrative.

Some of the materials used by Fine Art students connect with works by Design Crafts and Fashion students with fabric and stitch being used in inventive and different ways. Inspiration for the often stunning works in fashion range from harbours, corsetry and fetish to the Egyptian First Dynasty and the ballet Swan Lake. Many of these works are taken from larger installations shown during the annual degree show at OCVC in June and some of the students will be showing their work at New Designers in London.

Charlotte Knight (who together with Neil Cap will be artists-in-residence at OCVC next year) has playfully screen-printed on to paper images inspired by the dashboards and dials of old cars and caravans. Works by Niina Kuosamen and Nick Ashton incorporate line and drawing in playful, interactive ways, inviting the viewer to participate in and develop the work.

Graphic Design and Illustration combines all kinds of materials from Sophie Weitz's collages and Gemma Frearson's embroidery to Tara Lawfull's inventive and humorous taxonomy of junk creating new objects, labels and meanings.

Martin Carrolchick, lecturer in fine art at the college, said: "A brief look around the show reveals a diverse mix of artwork that seems to collapse boundaries between traditional disciplines."

The sheer range of materials and ideas in this show highlights the freedom of expression at the college where students are encouraged to develop and pursue their own strengths, styles and interests. Highly recommended. There is something for everyone in this show.

The exhibition is open until July 20. Monday-Saturday 9.30am-5pm, Sunday 10.30am - 4.30pm. Banbury Museum. Admission is free.