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Home > Art >
 | Sir Kyffin Williams
Limited Edition Prints ~ Printiau Argraffiad Cyfyngedig.....
This is an unique opportunity for art lovers and collectors to purchase some of Kyffin Williams' work and, at the same time, assist Oriel Ynys Môn and the Sir Kyffin Williams Trust build a new gallery in honour of this great artist, which will be a permanent celebration of his achievement......
Dyma gyfle unigryw i'r sawl sy'n mwynhau casglu celf i brynu gwaith Syr Kyffin Williams yn ogystal â chynorthwyo Oriel Ynys Môn ac Ymddiriedolaeth Syr Kyffin Williams adeiladu Oriel bwrpasol yn enw'r artist arbennig hwn, a fydd yn ddathliad parhaol o'i lwyddiant ef. |
|  | Elaine Jeffreys
This is an opportunity to purchase some of Elaine Jeffreys' work. Her special interest lies in the atmospheric portrayal of seascapes and landscapes but her work also includes architechtural subjects and portraiture. She frequently features figures in her landscapes and her studies of children absorbed in activities on the seashore reflect her own childhood experiences.
In the last ten years her work has been extensively collected not only in the UK but also in Canada, the USA, Australia and New Zealand. |
|  | Rhian Symes
Water colour painting came to Rhian at a time in her life when she had just had a stroke. Having been told by her physio use your arm or lose it, she says it made her you wake up to her self. She tried painting pets, flowers; usual subjects, then she decided to get her camera out, the birds were wonderful to see but the refection they made intrigued her more.
She uses bright colours, wobbly shapes and extended images, the colour from the sky, trees houses, canal boats all adding to the colours she creates. |
|  | Alexandra Gorshkov
Alexandra Gorshkov was born and brought up in Cardiff, South Wales. Alexandra attended the University of Wales.
Born 1954, Alexandra grew up in a very well respected Russian/Welsh family. (Welsh Mother and Russian Father).
Alexandra's artwork began when she was a very young child and developed over the years. Her artwork is original and encompasses many subject matters. Self taught, Alexandra has developed her own style.
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|  | Gareth Hughes
Gareth Hughes has Welsh parentage and various lines of his family descend from various parts of North Wales including near Denbigh and Caenarfon. He currently lives and works in East Yorkshire, balancing his role as Head of Art and Technology at an independent school and examining for one of the main examination boards alongside maintaining his own practice. Over the years, he has exhibited his work in Germany and Hungary as well as in the UK, having studied Fine Art up to postgraduate level and being in receipt of awards such as the Boise Scholarship.
His most recent work includes a series of graphic works in inks, watercolour and / or gouache covering various genres. This largely figurative series is anticipating a number of oil paintings (looser in style) over the forthcoming summer period. Inspiration is drawn from a range of sources including the work of British Romanticists such as Samuel Palmer and David Jones as well as the automatism of Surrealists such as Andre Masson. |
|  | Jacqueline Alkema
Jacqueline describes her paintings as being the product of an intellectual thought process leading to a visualisation of an inner state.
In 2003 she began a series of portraits. The reading of biographies and the research of archive material inspired her to tell the stories of women who, through personal suffering and difficulties, still achieved their creative and political potential.
The portraits are black and white for a starker, more dramatic impact, reminiscent of silent film and early cinema. |
|  | Jacqueline Jones
Jacqueline Jones is an artist from Ceredigion in West Wales. She has
exhibitied at the Whitechapel Gallery and the John Moores among others.
She works in oils her prefered medium in her home studio. She
descirbes her work as an expressive reaction and interperatation to
the enviroment she lives in. Her works range from the representational
to the contemporary, presently moving towards more figurative work.
Artist o Geredigion, Gorllewin Cymru, yw Jaqueline Jones. Mae wedi arddangos ei gwaith yn Oriel Whitechapel ac Oriel John Moores ymysg eraill.Mae'n gweithio yn bennaf mewn olew yn ei stiwdio gartref. Mae'n disgrifio ei gwaith fel adwaith mynegiannol a dehongliad o'r amgylchedd y mae'n byw ynddo.Mae amrediad ei gwaith yn amrywio o'r cynrychiadol i'r cyfoes, ac yn symud tuag at waith mwy ffigurolyn awr.
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|  | James Evans
As an artist I have learned to carefully observe the beauty of the world around me; and then trust my inner self to translate what I observe into the language of art . Once when traveling on a local bus in Wales an elderly women on the way to market told me that "God took all the beauty in his pocket and made Wales and with what was left over he made the rest of the world". After twenty five years of countless long stays in Wales drawing with pen & ink and photographing for work in my studio her words just keep ringing true to my artistic sensibilities.
When I am in Wales I am more at peace there than anywhere else in the world. Its architecture, land and seascapes, language, and people are an endless inspiration for my art. I ease my home-sickness for Wales by painting its landscapes all winter. I am not, I believe normally very emotional outwardly, but in 2008 when the Brecon choir sang "Land of our Fathers" just for my wife and I at the school where they rehearse the tears rolled
I believe all of this to be part of a genetic memory. My father's GGG Grandfather came from Brecon Wales to America in December of 1775 as member of The Twenty-fourth of Foot to relieve Quebec, during the American revolution. My grandmother was a Jones, My great Aunt was an Evans that married an Evans, and I am an Evans that married an Evans.
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|  | Keith Andrew
In 1975 Keith saw a small exhibition in Blackheath, London which planted the seed of his inspiration, and it is still growing. It was an exhibition of eighteenth century watercolours including works by Samuel Palmer, David Cox, Turner and particularly John Varley. The show made a lasting impression on Keith. From that moment he studied their eighteenth century technique and formulated his contemporary vision. Later that year he moved to Wales bringing with him expectations of the mountains and landscapes formed by these artists. Unlike them he stayed. |
|  | Ken Allum
Ken Allum lives and works on Anglesey. He has taught for many years and now spends much of his time making art. He has exhibited throughout the UK, including the Royal Academy and Mall Galleries in London. |
|  | Lynette LT Carter-Evans
Each piece of art sold is in aid of South Wales ChildLine, an organisation which is very dear to my heart.
Having a devoted father and an abusive mother created a foundation to see the world and all within, in countless ways. From an early age creating art became a way of expressing many worlds, sometimes far from reality, while trying to keep the characteristics of whatever I am about to paint. Many of my art pieces harmonise an abused child’s fantasy world which stems from my own childhood. While in many pieces I free deep emotion in transforming the world’s ugliness into desirability.
Photography has always interested me; however I soon found myself wondering what if I stripped away the colours’ from a photograph then repainted them. This soon became my way of becoming a Digital Artist. |
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