The Fish Factory in Penryn has released its schedule of events for the end of August and through September.

This Friday (August 30) will be live music from the bands Dopethrone (CAN), Gurt and Monolithan, between 7pm and 11pm. Tickets cost £10.

Dopethrone (CAN) describe themselves as "slutch metal" - a mix of "yellow snow, crackhead diarrhoea, blood, tears and broken dreams" - while Gurt promise thunderous drums and demonic vocals, and Monolithian are a two-piece who "seek only to destroy minds, ears, and souls."

Artist in residence from September 1 to 16 will be Monika Gardyla, who creates work from acrylic/oil paint on canvas and murals, freehand illustration with pen and ink, plus typography, collages and digital image manipulation.

Monkia will be creating new artwork for the Factory's shutter while visiting.

More live music on September 10, at 7.30pm, comes from The Diamond Family Archive - a blend of English lo-fi and psych-rock roving ensemble - with London-based singer-songwriter Michael Clark, whose songs are described as "haunting." Tickets cost £5 on the door.

The exhibition Threefold runs from September 11 to 23, looking at themes of repetition and ritual in feminine practice featuring the collaborative work of experimental filmmaker Victoria Lune with performance artist The Worm, plus a small collection of other artists.

An open evening on September 11 at 8pm will include a screening of Victoria's most recent film 'Threefold', plus 'Give Me Goo' - a music video created by Victoria - and a live music performance from The Worm.

There is live music from Is Bliss and Kaboli on September 12 at 8.30pm; tickets cost £6.50 from the Fish Factory or Jam Records.

Signed to a London-based independent record label, Is Bliss has already supported the likes of Wolf Alice and Robin Guthrie, while Cornwall's own Kaboli is a blend of "shoegaze, psych and ambient."

Artist in residence between September 16 and 29 is Andrew McPhail, a Canadian artist whose work initially focused on drawing, often with pencil crayon on a polyester film, before moving to three dimensional work using disposable materials such as plasters, tissues and post-it notes to create sculptures and and performances.

He will be working both inside and outside the gallery and hold an exhibition at the end of his residency.

He will be followed by Yoon Kim between September 17 and October 14, who plans to learn about the geology and mining history of Cornwall, involving granite and tin, to make a collection of found and made objects inspired by the region.

Live music from Emilio Ayto on September 28, at 7.30pm, finishes the month. Emilo is a Falmouth-based guitarist who combines classical guitar with film soundtracks and alternative rock music. Tickets cost £7 on the door.