Reclaimed by Niki Lederer
Pelham Art Center presents a public exhibition of Niki Lederer’s Reclaimed sculpture! In 2019, the public artwork was initially installed in Wolfs Lane Park but is now showcased in the Pelham Art Center’s courtyard.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Niki Lederer reclaims discarded objects to create her sculpture. Dissected and reassembled plastic bottles lend a playful juxtaposition of organic and flat that emerges through the artist’s spontaneous, intuitive process. The artist draws the viewer’s attention back to the discards—to reflect on how wonderful they are; she suggests a humorous approach to the futility of contemporary mass consumption.
Niki Lederer was born in London, Ontario and raised in Vancouver. She received her BFA from the University of Victoria and her MFA from Hunter College in New York City. Her artwork has been shown at many venues including the 1285 Ave of the Americas Gallery, ILLE Arts, White Columns, Bronx Museum of the Arts, Gallery Aferro, and the Internationale Sonderausstellung, Künstlerhaus Dosenfabrik, (Germany). Solo exhibitions include the Art Gallery of Ontario (Canada), Rogue Gallery and Open Space in Victoria, B.C. as well as Washington Square Windows, NYU. Niki’s work has been reviewed in The Brooklyn Rail, The Globe and Mail and The New York Times, among others. Most recently her sculpture was published in Die Verschränkung von Kunst und Nachhaltigkeit, (Wabl, Ans), as one of five featured artists exploring art and sustainability. Niki was selected to participate in the 9th Annual Governors Island Art Fair as well as the Outdoor Sculpture Biennial at Adelphi University in Garden City, NY. She currently lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. She is pleased to share her site-specific sculpture with the Pelham community this summer and fall.
Event Location and Ticket Information
Pelham Art Center
155 Fifth Ave
Pelham, NY
Handicap Accessible? Yes
Date: Thursday, February 15, 2024 - Sunday, February 15, 2026
Times: All Day
Ticket pricing:
Free event
Presenter: Niki Lederer