Featured Artist
Re-Deme is founded and ran by artists who care about our local community. We know first hand the love and passion artists have for their community so we want to give them a space to be encouraged, sell their work, connect with people and inspire.
We are looking for:
Local artists that create work that is appropriate for all ages.
Artists who are interested in running workshops, lectures and other events in collaboration with the studio.
Artists who care about facilitating creative expression, learning, social good and community engagement.
What we do for our artists:
We do not take any percentage from sales of artwork
Featured Artist’s are on exhibit in the gallery for 3 months. Then the artist becomes part of our Creative Collective.
We make print, social media and e-news announcements about our featured artists and we fully support their growth and success.
We provide professional photography of artist’s work, workshops and talks for the artist’s portfolio or marketing needs.
Teaching artist opportunities
Access to exhibition opportunities
Access to our networking & collaboration opportunities
Access to our professional development workshops
What is expected:
All sales are handled by the artist. We will set up a page on our site for you to arrange payment.
Featured Artists are required to give a presentation, talk or hands-on demonstration to the public at their opening show/exhibition.
Our Current Featured Artist
To the Ends of the Earth
November 2, 2019 – February 1, 2020
Works by New Jersey Artist Lauren Vroegindewey
Artist Meet and Greet & Opening Reception: Saturday, November 2, 2019, 5:00 – 7:00pm
Lauren Vroegindewey believes it is the responsibility of artists to tell the complicated stories; to not be silent about the many injustices happening in the world. Through “To the Ends of the Earth”, Lauren hopes to raise awareness of environmental issues, evoke change, and document the beauty of the world. By using recyclable materials and upcycled trash, she transforms ordinary objects into art. She likes to turn everyday trash into environmentally-friendly works of art to remind the public how much waste is generated by humans. The environmental art movement emerged in the 1960s and early 1970s and primarily celebrates the artist’s connection with nature and explores humans’ relation to nature. The underlying themes of “To the Ends of the Earth” present notions of sustainability and vulnerability reminding us how easily we destroy our environment and our planet. The goal is to bring awareness and empowerment in order to minimize the carbon, plastic, and trash footprint and make strides to become more sustainable
