Under Pembrokeshire Skies

Seascapes and Stones

Exciting Debut Art Exhibition Announcement

For the month of October 2025, my paintings will be on display at The Joanna Field Gallery, The Torch Theatre, Milford Haven.

Please pop along and have a look - grab yourself a free bookmark when you are there!

Under Pembrokeshire Skies, Seascapes and Stones is a celebration of the places that mean the most to me—Pembrokeshire’s wild coastlines, ancient stones, and quiet corners that hold deep personal memories.

Each painting tells a story. Some are joyful, like Freshwater West where I was proposed to. Others, like the children on Freshwater West Beach, reflect more difficult times, shaped by illness and hope. Many are simply moments I wanted to hold onto—sunsets, sea spray, and the peace of early morning light.

Through this collection, I’ve tried to capture not just how Pembrokeshire looks, but how it feels. Whether a local, a visitor, or someone longing for the sea, this exhibition offers a moment to pause, reflect, and feel the spirit of a place where sky, stone, and surf meet.

What can you expect?

About The Torch Theatre

The Torch Theatre first opened its doors in April 1977, as a multi-purpose venue, open seven days a week all year round, offering a wide range of events including regular films, performances of ballet, dance, opera, children’s shows, light entertainment and more. In 2007,a £5.4 million refurbishment and extension project, transformed the Torch Theatre into an accessible, comfortable and attractive place to enjoy entertainment and the arts, with a 300 seat Main House auditorium and 102 seat Studio Theatre (complete with state of the art digital cinema technology with 3D capabilities), bespoke art gallery, bar facilities and an attractive café.

Who was Joanna Field?

The gallery is named in honour of the actress Joanna Field, who appeared with the Torch Theatre Company in its earliest season (she’s listed in the cast of the 1977 production “Nelson and Emma”). She was a British stage and screen actor (1923–1992).