Wonderlands is the first solo institutional exhibition of work by Eve Biddle, a Brooklyn- and Wassaic-based artist whose practice spans sculpture, installation, and lens-based media.

Focused on a recent body of photographic images translated into screenprint, the exhibition explores Biddle’s sustained engagement with material experimentation, repetition, and the emotional resonance of landscapes.

Across her work, fragments gathered from the environment—a rock, shell, kelp, or branch—become touchstones within shifting visual fields that move between clarity and abstraction, distance and intimacy. Rather than documenting place, Biddle reshapes the landscape genre through processes of layering, translation, and physical intervention, inviting viewers to consider how memory, perception, and presence transform the natural world.

Printmaking is a highly collaborative process. The artist would like to thank master printers Keely Snook, Zach Ingram, Jack Arthur Wood, Dante Migone Ojeda, and especially Natalie Woodlock for printing so brilliantly, as well as the shops at Wassaic Project, Women’s Studio Workshop, and Second State Press for making space to work.