We are delighted to announce a groundbreaking new exhibition “Annwn: Folklore, Futurism and Escapism” organised by Tŷ Pawb’s Youth Advisory Board.

The newly formed Youth Advisory Board (YAB) have been collaborating with artist Harold Offeh as a collective of artists, developing a manifesto.

Outcomes from this process, including artworks and performances, occupy this gallery in the form of an exhibition which focuses on themes of folklore, Welsh futurism and escapism.

Click here to view the exhibition

Family Art Club Online: Woodland Creatures Collage Workshop

Join designer maker Menai Rowlands in designing your own watercolour collage! Have a go at exploring, developing and realising your ideas through using this fun technique!

Saturday, 29/05/21, 10am – 11am

Book now via Eventbrite. £2 per family.

Limited free places available for families in financial difficulty, please email heather.wilson@wrexham.gov.uk for more information.

What you’ll need in advance: Materials – watercolour paper (or white card if you don’t have any), scrap paper, watercolour paints, fine liner or other black pen, your old drawings, collage materials – for example old newspapers or packaging, glue stick or PVA glue, paintbrushes

We welcome participation in both Welsh and English. Most suitable for children aged 4 to 11. Children attending online sessions MUST be accompanied by an adult. Booking essential.

Menai Rowlands is a designer maker based in Caernarfon, Gwynedd and graduated in a BA(Hons) Product Design from Swansea School of Art in 2015. She revels in working in mixed-media, collaborating and sharing ideas with other creatives. In her most recent work she designs and makes laser cut wooden jewellery and paints surreal watercolour illustrations inspired by technology, dreams and memories.

This major new body of work by Welsh artist Bedwyr Williams, painting and interrogates the role of the art institution within contemporary society. Via sculpture, video drawing, Williams parodies fetishistic architectural motifs and bureaucratic hierarchies appropriated within the culture sector and the city.

MILQUETOAST is a Southwark Park Galleries touring exhibition in partnership with Tŷ Pawb and Aberystwyth Arts Centre.

This major new body of work by Welsh artist Bedwyr Williams, painting and interrogates the role of the art institution within contemporary society. Via sculpture, video drawing, Williams parodies fetishistic architectural motifs and bureaucratic hierarchies appropriated within the culture sector and the city.

MILQUETOAST is a Southwark Park Galleries touring exhibition in partnership with Tŷ Pawb and Aberystwyth Arts Centre.

Huge news for summer 2021 in Wrexham!

We are delighted to announce that Tŷ Pawb has joined forces with our new neighbours, Xplore! to bring the DARGANFOD//DISCOVER Science Festival back to the streets of Wrexham once again.

The festival was last held in Wrexham in 2018 and featured robots, star gazing and talks on evolutionary psychology, artificial intelligence and the philosophy of the mind!

This year’s event promises to be just as wide and varied. The theme will be a celebration of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Maths) and will include interactive workshops, presentations, talks and activities for the whole family.

The festival will run from 21st till the 22nd of August 2021.

Read more

This major new body of work by Welsh artist Bedwyr Williams, painting and interrogates the role of the art institution within contemporary society. Via sculpture, video drawing, Williams parodies fetishistic architectural motifs and bureaucratic hierarchies appropriated within the culture sector and the city.

MILQUETOAST is a Southwark Park Galleries touring exhibition in partnership with Tŷ Pawb and Aberystwyth Arts Centre.

The exhibition will be the first about the design duo, Harriet Vine and Rosie Wolfenden, who met at Chelsea College of Art and founded Tatty Devine when they graduated in 1999.

They soon started trading from a market stall in east London and developed a signature style that saw them lauded in Vogue and stocked in Harvey Nichols and Whistles within the year.

They discovered laser-cut acrylic on a trip to New York in 2001. On their return, they invested in a laser-cutting machine, rarely used in jewellery at that time, which then gave them a creative freedom to push the boundaries. Something they continue to do to this day.

Misshapes: The Making of Tatty Devine, will feature over 100 pieces from the past 20 years, from the early leather cuffs and piano belts to giant two metre versions of their ‘greatest hits’ including a lobster, their magpies and a huge banana, alongside sketchbooks, ephemera and two new films.

A Tatty Devine and Crafts Council Touring Exhibition

The exhibition will be the first about the design duo, Harriet Vine and Rosie Wolfenden, who met at Chelsea College of Art and founded Tatty Devine when they graduated in 1999.

They soon started trading from a market stall in east London and developed a signature style that saw them lauded in Vogue and stocked in Harvey Nichols and Whistles within the year.

They discovered laser-cut acrylic on a trip to New York in 2001. On their return, they invested in a laser-cutting machine, rarely used in jewellery at that time, which then gave them a creative freedom to push the boundaries. Something they continue to do to this day.

Misshapes: The Making of Tatty Devine, will feature over 100 pieces from the past 20 years, from the early leather cuffs and piano belts to giant two metre versions of their ‘greatest hits’ including a lobster, their magpies and a huge banana, alongside sketchbooks, ephemera and two new films.

A Tatty Devine and Crafts Council Touring Exhibition

The exhibition will be the first about the design duo, Harriet Vine and Rosie Wolfenden, who met at Chelsea College of Art and founded Tatty Devine when they graduated in 1999.

They soon started trading from a market stall in east London and developed a signature style that saw them lauded in Vogue and stocked in Harvey Nichols and Whistles within the year.

They discovered laser-cut acrylic on a trip to New York in 2001. On their return, they invested in a laser-cutting machine, rarely used in jewellery at that time, which then gave them a creative freedom to push the boundaries. Something they continue to do to this day.

Misshapes: The Making of Tatty Devine, will feature over 100 pieces from the past 20 years, from the early leather cuffs and piano belts to giant two metre versions of their ‘greatest hits’ including a lobster, their magpies and a huge banana, alongside sketchbooks, ephemera and two new films.

A Tatty Devine and Crafts Council Touring Exhibition

Tŷ Pawb hosts the return of the biennial Print International exhibition.

This year we will be celebrating the 20 year Anniversary of the RPC (Regional Print Centre).

As part of the exhibition 20 members or workshop printmakers will be invited to exhibit a print.

The judges for this year are Leonie Bradley (Editor of Printmaking Today, artist and elected member of the Society of Wood Engravers), Tracy Hill (Artist, Research Associate Artlab Contemporary Print Studios, UCLan.) and Nigel Morris (Artist/Printmaker, Facilitator, Coordinator of RPC).

More details on the open call for this exhibition to be announced soon. Join our mailing list to stay updated.

Tŷ Pawb hosts the return of the biennial Print International exhibition.

This year we will be celebrating the 20 year Anniversary of the RPC (Regional Print Centre).

As part of the exhibition 20 members or workshop printmakers will be invited to exhibit a print.

The judges for this year are Leonie Bradley (Editor of Printmaking Today, artist and elected member of the Society of Wood Engravers), Tracy Hill (Artist, Research Associate Artlab Contemporary Print Studios, UCLan.) and Nigel Morris (Artist/Printmaker, Facilitator, Coordinator of RPC).

More details on the open call for this exhibition to be announced soon. Join our mailing list to stay updated.

Tŷ Pawb hosts the return of the biennial Print International exhibition.

This year we will be celebrating the 20 year Anniversary of the RPC (Regional Print Centre).

As part of the exhibition 20 members or workshop printmakers will be invited to exhibit a print.

The judges for this year are Leonie Bradley (Editor of Printmaking Today, artist and elected member of the Society of Wood Engravers), Tracy Hill (Artist, Research Associate Artlab Contemporary Print Studios, UCLan.) and Nigel Morris (Artist/Printmaker, Facilitator, Coordinator of RPC).

More details on the open call for this exhibition to be announced soon. Join our mailing list to stay updated.