Current

Wild Birds
Solo exhibition
Freight + Volume
New York, NY
opening Saturday December 14, 2024
6 - 8 pm
on view through Saturday January 25, 2025
artist walk through Saturday January 18th at 3pm

"Emily Noelle Lambert is a world-builder in the sense of imagination unrestricted. . . . By some alchemy, the studio becomes a peaceable kingdom where all forms of life coexist—not in perfect harmony but with the necessary friction of difference. Ceramics sit atop salvaged beams of wood, irregularly carved and painted. These totemic forms have lives of their own, moving between painted gestures on canvas or tree branches; in front of raw wooden barn walls, or outside among the foliage and buzzing life of nature."

— Becky Brown

Recent:

Asters & Goldenrod is curated by Tessa G. O’Brien & Hilary Schaffner, in collaboration with Alice Gauvin Gallery.
September 20 - November 12, 2023
Alice Gauvin Gallery
43 York Street
Portland, Maine

The artists exhibited include Meghan Brady, Lauren Luloff, Eleanor Conover, Emily Noelle Lambert, Richard Yu-Tang Lee, Ilse Sørenson Murdock, Matthew Sepielli, Jennie Jieun Lee, Jackie Gendel, Hannah Secord Wade. Read on for statements by the initial five artists on why they selected the artist that they chose, and the nature of those creative dialogues.


The Mermaid in the Hospital, curated by Maeve D'Arcy
September 14, 2023 - October 21, 2023

Markel Fine Arts
529 West 20th, Suite 6W
New York, NY 10011

The Mermaid in the Hospital features work by Sabra Moon Elliot, Emily Noelle Lambert, and Maíra Senise.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Emily Noelle Lambert’s work celebrates the experience of moving through landscapes. Her depictions of forested space tessellate a living network that seems continuous with the subject-matter from which her source material derives. Out of this comes less a naturalistic description of nature than a living idea that cuts to the quick of the holistic vision she preserves in washes of acrylic. Across the seasonal cycles which reveal nature’s continual presence, Lambert breathes new life into perceptions that might otherwise be glossed over, documenting the freshness of traversing undiscovered paths.. -Jeffrey Grunthaner