A new exhibition opens tomorrow (Saturday) at Oriel Q, Queen's Hall Gallery, Narberth.

It features the work of Elizabeth Cramp, who sadly passed away last year.

Originally from Sussex, she lived in Pembrokeshire with her husband, artist Jonathon Cramp, for the last 50 years.

She was well-known for her major role in the design of the 100-foot tapestry of the Last French Invasion of Britain in Fishguard, completed in 1997.

Jonathan, her husband, has put together a lovely collection of her work, including some of her fabulous sketch books.

There is a charming pen and ink watercolour drawing that was done when Elizabeth was just 17. It depicts a somewhat bemused minister surrounded by a bevy of women in the Methodist Chapel where her family worshipped.

Although she developed a more sophisticated and complex way of working, the humour and keen observation remained constant through her life, and this picture is a key to the exhibition and indeed to all of her work

You will be able to see this delightful collection, some of which is for sale, in Oriel Q, Queen's Hall Gallery, until February 25, Wednesday to Saturday, 10 am - 5 pm.

On Saturday, February 18, Maurice Sheppard, PPRWS (past president of the Royal Watercolour Society) MA(RCA), will talk about the life and work of Elizabeth Cramp at 2 pm in the gallery.