More Pembrokeshire Artists on Show in London

Following our recent report on local artists taking part in the Exhibition of Contemporary Art and Photography at the London Welsh Centre, Sarah Jane Brown, whom we featured, has reminded us that several other Pembrokeshire artists had their work on show at the event, including Sarah Howells, Deborah Withey, Peter Spriggs and Mark Raggett.

Our thanks to her for these pictures taken at the exhibition – ©Sarah Jane Brown.

Sarah Howells

Sarah Howells describes her photography as “capturing candid moments, rich in atmosphere and mood”. Her aiam is “a sense of time supsended, where the everyday becomes strange”.

www.sarahhowells.com

Deborah Withey

Deborah Withey is a designer and creative arts therapist using collages of natural finds as a storytelling tool, bringing life to ancient legends and maritime tales.

www.cheeseandpickles.carbonmade.com

Mark Raggett

Mark Raggett, from Solva but now living in London, has long been inspired by the Pembrokeshire landscape. His paintings reflect the “strong and elemental quality” of the county’s remarkable coastline.

www.royalwatercoloursociety.co.uk

Peter Spriggs, former lecturer in fine art at Carmarthen School of Art, and now at Swansea College of Art, University of Wales Trinity St David, became fascinated with painting burning candles. He sees them as “embodiments of time and light” and paints them for “personal, spiritual, religous and political reasons” to bring hope.

www.peterspriggs.co.uk

Peter Spriggs

Nigel Summerley

Nigel Summerley retired from The Oldie magazine to return to freelance journalism. He previously held executive staff jobs at the London Evening Standard, The Daily Telegraph, The Sunday Telegraph and the Daily Express before freelancing for 20 years for newspapers including The Times, The Sunday Times, The Independent, The Guardian and the ‘i’ paper, plus a wide range of magazines. He continues to write about music, travel and health, to freelance for the Financial Times and The Oldie magazine, and to edit selected books. He blogs at www.nigel-summerley.blogspot.com.

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