Selected Exhiibitions

2026 That Future Thing! Oriel Tŷ Merion, Dyffryn Ardudwy, Wales

2026 Altered States, Canfas Gallery, Cardigan, Wales

2025 Unforeseen Patterns, Oriel Brondanw, Llanfrothen, Wales

2023 A State of Mind, Mid Wales Arts, Caersws, Wales

2023 A State of Affairs, Storiel, Bangor, Wales

2022 New Work, Canfas Gallery, Cadigan

2021 Paradoxes, MOMA, Machynlleth, Wales

2020 The Strange Edge of Reality Part 2, Oriel Ynys Môn, Llangefni, Wales

2016 The Strange Edge of Reality Part 1, Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, Tenby, Wales

2016 The Late November Gallery, Haverfordwest, Wales

2014 El Foco Rojo, Oaxaca de Juarez, México

2014 La Jicara Librespacio Cultural, Oaxaca de Juarez, México

2013 Galeria Azomalli, Oaxaca de Juarez, México

2013 La Olla Restaurante / Galería, Oaxaca de Juarez, México

2013 ISMOS, Cuidad de México, México

Recent Group Exhibitions

2022 Gallery Gwyn, Aberaeron, Wales

2022 PEA, Mid Wales Arts, Caersws, Wales

2022 Summer Show, Plas Glyn y Weddw, Wales

2021 Annwn, Ty Pawb, Wrexham, Wales

2021 Summer Show, Attic Gallery, Swansea, Wales

Bio

Born in 1954 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, United Kingdom. Lives and works in North Wales. The son of renowned Welsh artists Gwilym Prichard and Claudia Williams. He studied at Liverpool School of Art. In 1976, he graduated with a 1st-class Honours degree and was awarded the prestigious John Moores Scholarship. After continuing his studies at St Martins School of Art, London, Pritchard travelled widely, living and working in New York, Berlin, Paris and Mexico. He has supplemented his creative practice with private teaching, construction, and other unusual occupations. In addition to painting, he works with sound, video, and sculpture. He has exhibited widely both in his homeland and abroad. Leaving Mexico permanently in 2015, he has now retuned to his Celtic roots in the wilds of North Wales

Of his work, he says; the iconography of my paintings - derived from the domestic mundane - responds to the absurdities of modern life. Unresolved tensions and a sense of bewilderment, dislocation and unease are central to my work. The paradoxical nature of painting, a process that might take days of solitary work to represent a single lived instant, gives me opportunities to address deep-seated traumas and recover hidden memories.