Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
From galleries, exhibitions, artists and openings, to architecture, photography and more, here's the latest from the world of art.
UK duo Kaan K and Angela Christofilou, variously of Cypriot and Greek heritage, discuss their new exhibition of photography and poetry in Machynlleth.
Explore Swansea’s skate history through Skin Phillips’ 360° exhibit at Glynn Vivian Gallery, showcasing decades of skate culture and community resurgence.
Take a look inside the enduring legacy of Meadows and Parr’s 1973 project, June Street, as it captures British life, now showcased at Rhondda’s Workers Gallery.
Annie Ernaux and Marc Marie’s The Use of Photography intertwines snapshots and prose to create a deeply personal portrait of love, life, and memory.
Marian Delyth's Darnau / Fragments exhibition showcases 50 years of Welsh culture and activism through the lens of a pioneering photographer.
Running throughout October, Cardiff’s Ffotogallery presents Ffoto Cymru, a brand-new international photography festival spanning venues across Wales.
From Jennifer Lucy Allan, Clay: A Human History veers off into creation myths, sacred geometry, Japanese Buddhism and the surface of Mars.
Brat summer, goblin mode, bed rot weekends… It’s truly the era of Girls Gone Gross. But according to artist Abi Palmer’s current exhibition at Chapter Arts Centre, Slime Mother, maybe we should also be embracing our inner slug.
National Museum Cardiff’s exhibition The Valleys is a heartfelt love letter to the communities that have lived and worked in this south Wales region for generations.
The creativity eyes of Elton John and David Furnish make for a striking treasure trove of images in exhibition tie-in book, Fragile Beauty.
With plenty going on in the art world this year, CJ Wagstaff presents a bumper roundup of news and exhibitions coming up in Wales.
After four impactful days, Experimentica 2024 at Cardiff's Chapter Arts Centre comes to an end – and on its final day, reviewer James Ellis developed his own ongoing practice.
Vivacious, vibrant, and full of life, the latest exhibition by artist, photographer and poet Alix Edwards draws inspiration from women of Welsh myth.
What was the first selfie in history? This spring, National Museum Cardiff is taking a stab at this question with an exhibition based around its temporary acquisition of Van Gogh's 1887 self-portrait.
In his latest book, Peeling Paint And Rust, Pembrokeshire photographer David Wilson depicts dilapidation in rural Wales.
Ben Woolhead takes a look at a new documentary about Tish Murtha, a Tyneside photographer who honed her craft in Newport before capturing the grit of the 1980s British underclass, and whose legacy is being preserved 10 years after her death thanks to filmmaker Paul Sng.
Sue Hubbard’s God’s Little Artist is a suitably unconventional biography of Gwen John: an unconventional painter, and for her time an unconventional woman
Worm, Edel Rodriguez's graphic novel-formatted memoir, shows not just his evolution to unfortunately iconic artist, but also his upbringing in smalltown Cuba and escape to Florida.
Marina Abramović: A Visual Biography is an extensive chronicle of the woman who helped formulate a new art form's work, making for a fine coffee table, page-turner.
Times may have changed, but there’s plenty still to be angry about. New exhibition Wasteland Of My Fathers pays tribute to Cardiff's punk history and the value of music as protest.
What does Wales and Welshness mean to you? Cardiff's Blackwater Gallery asked 20 artists to respond to these questions, and Ein Cymru is the resulting exhibit.
Immerse yourself in The Lost Words exhibition at Oriel Y Parc, celebrating language and nature through art.
Explore eerie landscapes and captivating narratives in Kristine Potter's Dark Waters, featuring evocative black and white photographs inspired by southern gothic murder ballads.
Immerse yourself in the coastal landscapes of Pembrokeshire with Drew Buckley's stunning photography book.
