Our view is outward looking, with an exhibition programme featuring artists from Wales and the rest of the world.
Darnau | Fragments
Darnau | Fragments is a major solo survey exhibition of the work of Marian Delyth, celebrating the launch of the 2024 Ffoto Cymru festival this October.
The World Without Us
The World Without Us brings together a group of artists inspiring us to look more closely at our relationship with the natural environment and the climate crisis gripping our planet.
Alteration
Presented here are ongoing personal investigations by Nelly Ating, Ariella Aïsha Azoulay, Audrey Albert and Ffion Denman that consider the role galleries and institutions can play in the public dialogue and interpretation of history.
Ffocws 2023
Ffocws is part of Ffotogallery’s mission to support emerging and early career artists in Wales who challenge the process, medium and application of photography.
Pink Portraits Revisited
Dylan Lewis Thomas photographed the next generation of LGBTQ+ professionals working behind the camera in this series after being selected via an open call hosted collaboratively by Ffotogallery and Iris at the end of last year.
Feeling at Home
Feeling at Home: photos by people with learning disabilities sharing their experiences of living in group homes.
L'homme en objet et en animal / Nimissa
This exhibition, a collaboration between Elysium and Ffotogallery, showcases recent work by Fatoumata Diabaté, a Malian photographer from Bamako.
You and I
Swansea-based photographer and artist Jack Moyse was invited to rethink the entire gallery space - both physically and metaphorically - after winning the Interventions: Gallery Reset open call in partnership with Disability Arts Cymru.
Our Lens, Our Story
In June 2023, a group of refugees and asylum seekers who attend Oasis Cardiff came together to participate in three photography workshops: creating photograms and cyanotypes, a documentary photography focussed photo walk and a portrait studio workshop.
We Are Here, Because You Were There
We Are Here, Because You Were There is a collaborative project by photographer Andy Barnham and researcher Dr Sara de Jong. The work uses portraiture and quotes to document the experiences of Afghan interpreters employed by the British Army who recently resettled to the UK.