Assisted Performances
If you are deaf, hard of hearing or visually impaired, we have a list of the latest accessible performances in Wales.


If you are deaf, hard of hearing or visually impaired, we have a list of the latest accessible performances in Wales.
Pop and Abstract is a new collections-based display which highlights the way the ‘swinging sixties’ transformed British art in the post-war period. Inspired by the latest developments in America, British artists began to make work that was bold, confident and signalled a decisive break with the past. Pop and abstract artists used vibrant colour and the language of advertising to create a progressive, international style.
Stunning exhibition of Kaffe Fassett quilts and historic Welsh quilts in Lampeter.
Secure is an exhibition of artwork from prisons, secure hospitals and by people on probation in Wales. This inspiring collection of painting, drawing, sculpture, music and creative writing has been selected from entries to the 2012 Koestler Awards – a charitable scheme which has been rewarding artistic achievement in the penal and secure sectors for over 50 years.
Artist Graham Sutherland (1903-1980) was influenced profoundly by the locations in which he worked and during the 1930s he developed a very personal vision of the Pembrokeshire landscape, noting that ‘I felt as much a part of the earth as my features were part of me’. A new exhibition Spirit of Place: Sutherland and the Romantic Landscape at Oriel y Parc Gallery & Visitor Centre in St Davids, Pembrokeshire includes work the collection of Amgueddfa Cymru, and also includes a loan of a major Sutherland oil painting from Tate, Black Landscape.
The new exhibition at Powysland Museum presents ten modern artefact from the museum’s collections, not all of which are that easy to identify.
One of the world's most acclaimed ceramicists working today, Julian Stair comes to Cardiff with his first major museum solo exhibition. Julian Stair Quietus: The vessel, death and the human body explores rituals around death and burial and how these can be interpreted as a celebration of life at National Museum Cardiff.
Mid Wales Arts Centre is re-opening for 2013 with a fascinating 'whodunnit'? exhibition. Relative Values… the Artistic Gene featuring new Art Dynasties in the gallery, with works by practising artists who are also Father and Daughter, Mother and Daughter, Father and Son? This evolving exhibition begins with works by Nicky and Peter Arscott, Amy Sterly and Ellen Thorpe, Stefan and Ivan Knapp.
Carved Stone Sculptures by three generations of master sculptors with local connections: John Paddison, Nick Lloyd, Rhys Jones, Jean Lawley Maitland, Saffron Waghorn and Richard Brown. Other sculptures by John Lavrin, David Wade, Ambrose Burne, Gemma Hughes, Marja Bonado, Dawn Harris and Stefan Knapp.
This is a major survey of international printmaking featuring over thirty seven artists, held in collaboration with Memorial Gallery at Yale College.