Washington gallery penarth wales

I have a passion for black and white photography and like to create a romantic and haunting atmosphere within my work, which is inspired by classic black and white films of the early 20th century. My work has been described as displaying a unique filmesque style combining simple structural elements of bright highlights and deep shadows which takes the viewer on a visual journey into an ethereal world….

I have exhibited internationally as well as having been published worldwide in both print and digital media.

My exhibitions and work in public collections are listed at the bottom of this page. Donats, Vale of Glamorgan.

Lives: Penarth , Wales. Selected Recent Exhibitions:. Brides, Saundersfoot. A long break followed due to family commitments and she commenced full time art practice in In a successful application to The Arts Council of Wales brought funding for a six week project concerning National Trust sites on the Welsh Coast which are at risk from rising sea levels due to climate change.

Drawing and painting out of doors at these sites in February and March and completing further work in the studio on her return, she exhibited over fifty pieces in The Washington Gallery in Penarth and The Gallery at St. Brides in Saundersfoot. Further research needed before separate pages are created. In the mid 60s this cinema possessed a very go ahead manager named Alan Watts. He introduced bingo and combined this with a film show. Thus if you played bingo on bingo nights, you could stay on and watch the main film feature free of charge.

There were also bingo only sessions on Sunday evenings and Wednesday afternoons. The projection box contained GB Kalee 12 projectors with individual mercury arc rectifiers.

There was also a slide lantern. Change over between projectors was by means of combined choppers sound and vision on one lever. A skilled projectionist named Larry operated the box through out the 60s. The Washington was indeed a very luxurious cinema. It was well carpeted, the drapes and masking were operated from the box and it contained a lift between the balcony and the foyer.

The Washington was also one of the few cinemas to contain a central vacuum cleaning system to clean the pile carpets.