My work (drawing and painting) is formed around nonsensical information, which is force-fed me and then purged as a catharsis to the stresses of modern life.

Elliot has an innate desire to paint; to explore and test the boundaries of abstraction. Elliot’s whole artistic being is derived from a personal experience and has triggered a process of cathartic creativity. His previously oppressed emotions and struggles are now poured out into the work, allowing for the most… read more

As an artist and a woman I live and work in different cultures. Born and raised in Germany and living in Wales the concepts of identity and belonging are central to me. I am fascinated by the human body, its lines, shapes, and its capacity for movement and I am… read more

Hazel Cardew completed her BA Fine Arts (First) at the University of Gloucestershire in 2012 and has exhibited work both in the UK and Internationally. Before moving to Swansea she lived and worked in Japan where she was part of an artist collective known as the Tokyo Digital Artists. With… read more

Rachel Harrison lives and works in Swansea where she has a studio with Elysium (High Street). Drawing on her early experience of living in the heart of the Gower coast and countryside her work concerns an exploration of life, as both survival and celebration. She is drawn to the innate… read more

I studied illustration at the Swansea Institute from 1998-2001 and since then my focus has gradually moved towards work that is less explicit in its intent.  I tend to work mostly with pencil and acrylic paint in a pictorial style that I suppose is slowly becoming more abstract and/or surreal… read more

                      Karl James Mountford, is a freelance  illustrator who graduated with a Masters Degree in Visual Communication from Swansea Met in 2013. Since graduating and taking becoming a full time freelance illustrator, Karl has world with various clients such as… read more

“Besides how could we remember everybody? Eyes, walk, voice. Well, the voice, yes: gramophone. Have a gramophone in every grave or keep it in the house. After dinner on a Sunday. Put on poor old great-grandfather Kraahraak. Hellohellohello amawfullyglad kraark awfullygladaseeragain hellohello amarawf kopthsth. Remind you of the voice like… read more