[2] While living in New Orleans, she collaborated with fellow artists Brice White and Icky Apparatus to create Nowe Miasto, a do-it-yourself warehouse space that has since hosted hundreds of bands and workshops.

Artists included: Jo Dery, Mike Taylor, Neil Burke, Xander Marro, Kenn Speiser, Pippi Zornoza, Jenny Nichols, Cybele Collins, Meredith Stern, Alec Thibodeau, Kasey Henneman, Shawn Gilheeney, Brian Chippendale and Katie Truskoski.

[10] Her first band was called the Foreheads and featured Alec (Icky) Dunn on Tuba, and Stella Schumaker on guitar.

[12] Whore Paint was mentioned as a notable band in the December 24, 2013, issue of the Providence Phoenix in an article titled "Reeling through 2013.

[14] In 2013 Whore Paint released a full-length LP on Load Records and a music video directed by Peter Glantz.

Her first solo show in Providence, RI was in April 2014 and was titled, "Generations | 8 Chapters Blooming" which featured a series of large collages and porcelain platters.

The show was featured in the April 10, 2014, edition of the Providence Journal in an article titled, "Politics, Activism, and Cool Cats.

In February 2020 she had a solo show of printmaking and ceramic work at the AS220 Project Space in Providence, Rhode Island.

It included 20 relief prints in her "Cooperation Cats" Series and the 32 Articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

: The Poster Book of Resistance and Revolution" edited by Josh MacPhee, the Feminist Press [2010],[31] Wunderground,[32] and World War 3 Illustrated.

[37] In 2013 Meredith presented an artist talk on the Brown University campus entitled "Hear Us Roar!

"[38] The July 7, 2013, issue of the Providence Journal discussed her upcoming artist talk at the RISD Museum titled, "Getting Dirt Under Your Nails" as part of the Locally Made Exhibit.

[46] Her work has been used as set dressing in several tv shows and movies including the 2014 remake of Annie, the 2018 film Can You Ever Forgive Me?

And in an upcoming film featuring Pete Davidson and directed by Judd Apatow called The King of Staten Island.