Works by 18 artists representing some of the diverse genre’s of paintings to be found in the Bangor University art collection. From figurative landscapes and portraits to still life and abstract expression, see which of these artworks inspire you. Young artists have also been invited to respond. Their artworks will then be exhibited with the original paintings.
A collection of phototexts from lockdown 2021 offers some sardonic/ironic/dystopian perspectives on images taken from popular culture, TV and city life. With dark threats to our future and our existence as a species, these images offer symptoms of our predicament.
Celebrating the success of Wales in reaching the World Cup. Shown are treasures relating to the Wales football team including a shirt and official programmes of 1958, cap, badges and other memorabilia. Available to buy are prints by Owain Fôn Williams, various books about the Cymru team, the ‘Red Wall’ and more.
Delving into recent work from the studio and a practice of continual exploration; of internal and external space and a celebration of the artistic process.
Creative expressions explore the conflicts around history and relationships, memory and pain, religion, and joy. Enter a space evoking a reflective and calming environment, amidst truth telling.
John Wickens (1864-1936), was a member of the Royal Photographic Society and owner of both the Retina Studio and the Photographic Studio at Bangor. He took many photographs that reflect the everyday lives of local people as well as of local landscapes. He was also commissioned to take a number of official photographs and portraits of local dignitaries. A small selection from the Gwynedd Archive Service photographic collection.
Three photographers, each with an individual focus and deep attachment to the sense of belonging, beauty and enchantment of their homeland. They present a series of images exploring landscape, light and stories.
This year the unique and innovative part time community Fine Art Programme at Bangor University (1998-2022) is closing. Artwork by 25 tutors who have taught at all levels including BA and MA is gathered together for this celebratory farewell exhibition.
Contemporary townscapes in stitch, print and textile of the Hills of Khasi. A new collection of work following study visits to the region. Part of an ongoing project to discover the connections between the people of Wales and the Khasi and Mizo people of north east India. Supported by Welsh Arts International, RICE and the Presbyterian Church in Wales. Also exhibition banners by the Khasi-Cymru Collective.