Eva Langsdon

"I look to create works where spatial constructs and natural forms intersect, offering a visceral interpretation of the infinite nature of the universe and the finite nature of existing. Rigidity and control are used to articulate presence, but loosen their confines as organic forms emerge. Configurations of fictional depth are a glimpse into a metaphysical universe that asks the viewer to question the material and the immaterial. Structural or organic forms endlessly drift within their worldly paper or wood boundaries, emerging through watercolor, gouache or acrylic."

Langsdon, a native Memphian, is a multidisciplinary artist, working in metal and wood in addition to painting. Her work depicts constructs that exist autonomously or within defined environments, where organic forms emerge to inhabit illusory structures or spaces. Ancient history and art forms, metaphysical inquiry, the natural environment, and her southern and Lebanese roots inform her artistic practice. She received her BFA from Ringling College of Art and Design, and has exhibited regionally.