Pérez Art Museum Miami
Miami’s art museum gets anonymous $15 million gift
An anonymous donor has given $12 million in cash and more than $3 million worth of art to the future Pérez Art Museum Miami.
'); } -->
An anonymous donor has given $12 million in cash and more than $3 million worth of art to the future Pérez Art Museum Miami.
Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz’s art space showcases extraordinary contemporary works that, like the center that houses them, never sit still
Locust Projects has been supporting local artists and welcoming international stars for 15 years.
For a brief shining moment, the latest talent coming out of New World School of the Arts took over the New World Gallery, for a Rising Stars Showcase. This was simply one of the best local shows around, although up for an unfortunately short time. Multiple forms were represented, from painting, drawing and photography to sculpture, video, installation and mixed-media. But what was most striking was the high quality of the work.
Ahita Keshmirian placed bits of broken yet colorful glass into a pendant. Outside, beyond the natural grass on the top deck of Celebrity Cruise Lines Silhouette, the mosaic-decorated churches of Ravenna, Italy, were visible.
Exhibition at the Margulies Collection at the Warehouse is unsettling — with touches of light.
An attorney for a producer of the “Haring Miami” exhibit that closed Sunday in Miami’s Design District has released a statement regarding the much-debated authenticity of the works.
A traveling multimedia art installation portraying the lives of Floridians living with HIV through portraits, videos and journals, returns to a Miami for a two-day encore presentation
A Museum of Art exhibit reveals glimpses of the little-known Wari culture
José Manuel Ballester’s exhibition, Concealed Spaces, at the Frost Art Museum was a disorienting experience for me. The Spanish photographer’s depopulated renderings of famous paintings take the familiar and impose new and sometimes discordant ways of looking at them.
The Perez Art Museum Miami has announced its first year’s schedule of exhibitions, all of which reflect South Florida’s international attitude.
Artists’ visions of Our Lady of Charity, Cuba’s patroness, is a nod to the religious icon’s unifying force on both sides of the Florida Straits.
When Miami Art Museum opens as Perez Art Museum Miami in its new Herzog & deMeuron-designed headquarters on Biscayne Bay, it will showcase exhibitions designed to speak to a Miami audience. Some have been displayed elsewhere; others are works being commissioned specifically for the new museum. All reflect South Floridas international attitude. Heres a rundown on the first years schedule of shows.
Photographer Mary Ellen Mark will talk about her work at UM on Thursday evening.
Scottish Festival celebrates its 30th anniversary this Saturday at Fort Lauderdale’s Snyder Park.
The 15th Annual Gifford Lane Art Stroll is set for noon to 5 p.m. Sunday on Gifford Lane, between Oak and Day avenues, in Coconut Grove.
The Endless Renaissance, now at the Bass Museum, is an ambitious exhibit. It combines masterpieces from the permanent collection with contemporary video, sculpture and painting from six international artists, who incorporate ideas, concepts or imagery first forged in the Renaissance into their 21st century creations. This means there are some direct references, such as religious iconography in the work, and more highly conceptual and abstract connections that still attempt to thread a history of art throughout.
A year after breaking ground, the future Patricia and Phillip Frost Museum of Science is beginning to take shape.
It bugs Bunny Yeager just a little bit when people say she shot pinup girls in the 1950s and 1960s just as well as any man did. She shot them better than any man did, or any other woman, as far as shes concerned. But she does admit that she got the idea from guys, who when Bunny herself did modeling were always more interested in what was beneath the high-fashion clothes they were supposed to be taking pictures of.
At Miami Dade College’s retrospective, nonagenarian artist Arnold Mesches presents a body of work that never grows old