Alice in Bisbeeland

In the terraced labyrinth of Old Bisbee, the rabbit hole is not a metaphor but a structural reality. Alice in Bisbeeland is a three-day descent into a synchronized, town-wide hallucination, where the Victorian architecture becomes a backdrop for a massive, pneumatic shift in identity.

Residents and visitors alike emerge as top-hatted haberdashers, smoking caterpillars, and frantic rabbits, navigating the steep stairways like characters in a fragmented, high-altitude dream. The air vibrates with the logic of the absurd; a tea party is no longer a meal but a ritual of temporal defiance. In this strange landscape, the rigid history of the mining district dissolves into a fluid, colorful carnival, where every corner turned reveals a new, impossible geometry of character and costume.


Know Before You Go: The Wonderland Protocol