
Peep Space is an artist-run exhibition space in New York bringing ambitious contemporary art to a wider audience.
Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 12-4pm
92 Central Avenue in Tarrytown, NY 10591
40 minutes by train from NYC’s Grand Central with a 10 minute walk from the Tarrytown train station in downtown Tarrytown
Peep Space is a fiscally sponsored project of the New York Foundation for the Arts. To make a tax deductible donation, click the button below. Your support is essential in helping us provide a meaningful platform for sharing contemporary artists’ work with the broader community.

Announcing our 2026 selected exhibitions!
Thank you to everyone who applied to the 2026 Peep Space Exhibition Open Call!
We received many excellent proposals, and after much consideration, are thrilled to announce our final selections.
We hope you will join us in supporting these outstanding artists and projects in the coming months!
Warmly,
The Peep Space Team: Jess Blaustein, Monica Carrier, Rachel Sydlowski, Jacquelyn Strycker and Kristen Jordan

A Multi-Scalar Habitat brings together twelve artists whose practices build miniature, tactile, exuberant, imagined, and deeply hand-made worlds. Installed in close dialogue, their works form an unexpected community of objects: pastel portals, architectural ceramics, improvised sculptures, biomorphic drawings, hooked-rug terrains, thick abstractions, collage fragments, and intimate painted portraits. The exhibition unfolds across shifting scales, inviting viewers to enter a layered environment made of marks, textures, structures, and gestures. Rooted in the ethos of Pocket Utopia, an artist-run curatorial project grounded in experimentation and community, the exhibition finds a natural home at Peep Space, where intimacy and artist-driven engagement shape the gallery’s identity. As part of the exhibition, Peep Space hosts Draw All Day on April 4, 12 pm to 4 pm, led by artist Alyssa Fanning, extending the show beyond the walls and into shared creative experience. A Multi-Scalar Habitat invites visitors to look closely, move slowly, and experience the small worlds artists build through care, curiosity, and attention.
Curated/orchestrated by Austin Thomas
Featuring Kristin Cronic, Danielle Dimston, Dahlia Elsayed, Alyssa Fanning, Jeff Feld, Traci Johnson, Ellen Letcher, Sharon Louden, seven seven ceramics, Clintel Steed, Scott Teplin, and Julie Torres
Opening: Saturday Feb 28th, 6-8pm
Exhibition run: Feb 28 – April 4
Draw All Day: April 4, 12-4pm

This and this and this, and this now presents large-scale watercolor monotype prints by Stella Ebner, elevating quiet, everyday moments of connection—across public and private spaces—into images of intimacy, agency, and care. Working with scenes like library story time, swim lessons, birthday gatherings, and the collaborative labor of art handlers, Ebner asks how printmaking’s inherent intimacy can persist at monumental scale. Through paneling, sequencing, and layered impressions—stencils, ghost prints, rubbings, and productive “accidents”—the work holds these fleeting encounters fixed in time.
Opening: Saturday April 18th, 6-8pm
Exhibition run: April 18 – May 23



Generation Jones: A Yearbook
Photographs from 1971 -1979 by Jeremiah Dine
Jeremiah Dine first learned basic photography in 1971 at a summer day camp in Putney
Vermont. He was twelve years old, and soon was photographing all of the people
around him, inadvertently documenting a micro-generation know as Generation Jones.*
These portraits, captured during his teenage years, spanned from seventh grade
through high school, a period of rapid change for anyone, and a particularly tumultuous
era for individuals growing up in the 1970s.
“These include family, friends, schoolmates, girlfriends, enemies, nerds, jocks, hippies,
stoners, punks, proto-punks, weirdos, people who are no longer with us, people I don’t
remember, people I loved, people I still love. Everybody was young and beautiful, and
as members of the yet unnamed Generation Jones, we had an innate pessimism based
on our experience growing in in the Sixties, with its social upheaval, political unrest and
general air of cynicism. We were carefree, ignored by our parents and blissfully
androgynous.” –Jeremiah Dine
He’s in love with rock’n’roll, whoa
He’s in love with gettin’ stoned, whoa
He’s in love with Janie Jones, whoa
He don’t like his boring job, no
-Janie Jones, The Clash, 1977
A zine, Generation Jones: A Yearbook, published by ROMAN NVMERALS (Catskill
NY), will be available, with a book signing scheduled for Sunday, June 28.
*Generation Jones is the generation or social cohort between the baby
boomers and Generation X. The term was coined in 1999 by American cultural
commentator Jonathan Pontell, who has argued that the term refers to a full distinct
generation born from 1954 to 1965.
Williams, Jeffrey J. (March 31, 2014). “Not My Generation”. The Chronicle of Higher Education
Opening: June 6th 6-8pm

Concurrent with our Generation Jones: A Yearbook exhibition in the Main Gallery, Carin Dangot’s solo exhibition Playground will be installed in our new Back Gallery space. Playground invites a return to instinct. The All Paint works, hanging on swings, blur the line between sculpture and painting, offering a moment of lightness that still carries the weight of material and process. Their surfaces are visceral, built from layers of paint that hold gesture, tension, and time. Each piece emerges as a creature of its own, suspended, responsive, and quietly alive within the space.
Opening: June 6th 6-8pm

Reined In presents new soft sculpture and fiber works by Natale Adgnot. Sourced from her ongoing Saddle Couturage series, these works draw on immigration, class mobility, and the constant recalibration of identity across cultures. Expanding on earlier work, she builds larger, more intricate forms from autobiographical materials—leather, garments, horsehair, and kimono silk—foregrounding how a plus-sized body is disciplined, aestheticized, and made to “fit.” A central cluster of bound, swelling sculptures anchors the gallery.
Opening: September 2026
Curated & Directed by Jess Blaustein, Monica Carrier, Kristen Jordan, Jacquelyn Strycker & Rachel Sydlowski. Founded in 2020 by Monica Carrier & Jane Kang Lawrence.
As an artist-run space we humbly request your financial support. Even just a few dollars will go a long way in helping Peep Space to continue to offer a platform for contemporary art and artists.
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