Woven Stories: The Intersection of Tradition and Craft Eric Wilder & Ling-Yen Jones at the Dolphin Nov.-Dec. 2025
I am honored to be in an exhibit with Eric.
I look forward to sharing this space with him and the Dolphin, what we will have to offer.
The opening is Saturday, Nov. 1, from 1-3 pm
Here is a bit of information about Eric
Eric Wilder, Graphic Artist
I am a freelance artist with a passion for contemporary arts and developing indigenous cultural resources. I have a professional background in graphic arts and illustrations. I also have a professional background in Tribal Government and am knowledgeable of traditional cultural information on my tribe, the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians, that has been passed down in my family for generations.
As a solo artist, my ideal clients tend to be non-profits, tribal governments, small businesses, and start-ups. I tend to do project based work, but can also provide ongoing services depending on the individual needs of the client.
In addition to my professional services, I also host a Native Arts Expo annually where both traditional and contemporary Indigenous artists of any level come together to showcase their talents to the public, share their stories, and network with other indigenous artists.
- Woven Stories: The Intersection of Tradition and Craft
Woven Stories: The Intersection of Tradition and Craft
Ling-Yen Jones and Eric Wilder
An Exciting Collaboration of Two Local Artists
Opens Saturday, November 1 from 1–3 p.m.
Exhibit runs through December 28
The Dolphin Gallery in the Seacliff Center
Two celebrated Mendonoma artists—Ling-Yen Jones and Eric Wilder—come together this fall for a powerful new exhibition, Woven Stories: The Intersection of Tradition and Craft, opening Saturday, November 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Dolphin Gallery in the Seacliff Center. On view through December 28, the show offers an inspiring exploration of cultural roots, personal vision, and the artistry of hand-crafted design.