The city-wide paint project has seen the fine city filled with open-air artists, painting everything from the Colman's Mustard site to Norwich Castle.
The event, which is part of the Hostry Festival, saw 40 jury-selected artists paint in zones across the city from Saturday to Wednesday.
This year's Paint Out started in Norwich Market on Saturday, where artists were encouraged to show off figurative skills.
In the afternoon, they had a rare opportunity to paint at the Unilever and Colman's site around its historic Grade 1 listed Carrow Abbey for the prize of a couple of engraved silver lidded-mustard jars.
READ MORE: 'Just what I needed at the end of a busy day' - Norfolk artist jumps in Norwich river to save artworkThis was followed by a medieval day in Tombland on Sunday, areas of redevelopment on Monday, such as Anglia Square and the Archant building, and a museum and education day on Tuesday.
The event is organised by painter James Colman and he also runs satellite events in Sudbury in Suffolk, Great Yarmouth and Wells-next-the-Sea.
Katy Jon Went, who has helped organise the event since it began in 2014, said: 'The public seem to have really enjoyed the event and were particularly amazed by artists painting at night on Saturday, in freezing downpours on Sunday and in a damp grey Anglia Square on Monday.'
There was also high drama at this year's event after a painting fell into the River Wensum at Fye Bridge on Tuesday afternoon.
Thankfully, American artist and architect John Behm was on hand to save the painting and heroically jumped into the river in his pants.
READ MORE: Anglia Square u-turn after banning Paint Out Norwich artists over fears people would 'fall over their easels'From pastels to mixed media, artists can use whatever materials they like and the artworks will be on display in the Norwich Cathedral Hostry until Sunday, October 28.
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