“We’re incredibly pleased and honored to showcase the work because as a gallery we strive to work with artists whose message and idea represent the moment we live in and T. Eliott is a perfect representation of that.”
“We get to sort of have our cake and eat it to. We recognize the playwrights and put out to the universe the kind of breadth of writing they are producing,” said Ledford.
“Night Garden: In Moonlight the Stars Chatter;” acrylic on wood, Mylar, aerosol paint, sand, glitter, flora, and fauna. (Photography by Pedro Wazzan; photo courtesy of the artist) In 2016, when a Nature Climate Change story prophesied that sea level rise could render Miami unlivable by 2100, those deemed most at risk were affluent residents living on the coasts. During subsequent hurricane seasons, the dual threats of sea level rise and storm surge flooding have only increased, as when this year’s Hurricane Eta brought thirteen to fifteen inches of rain in some areas. These days, however, we see an additional, rapidly trending issue: climate gentrification. Where will all the coastal inhabitants go when not just the storm surge, but the high tide is at their doorsteps? This rhetorical question, paraphrased from my recent interview with Haitian-born Miami artist Morel Doucet, is one that defines this phenomenon quite succinctly; it’s also the
Right in your backyard, a world-filled with adventure, creative expression, one-of-a-kind experiences and culture is waiting for you. Have you thought of being a tourist in your own city?
Called "Miami Beach Open House," the application process for the experiential residency is under way now and artists can submit applications through Friday, Nov. 13.
In these times of pandemic, digital platforms have been providing a cherished open window into some of the most renowned institutions and their art collections and performances.
Music of the Unsung America is intended to be an “annual multi-event concert and conversation series that will feature culturally diverse chamber and orchestral ensembles, which spotlights works by Black composers and utilizing historic Black spaces as performance venues..."
Miami artist Marina Font whose work is featured in the national traveling exhibition “A Yellow Rose Project.” Photo courtesy of Marina Font. 2020 has no doubt been one of the most contentious years in recent history, what with the Presidential Election upon us. Therefore, the most appropriate year to present the traveling exhibition “A Yellow
Contemporary dance is a fusion of dance styles that combines classical technique and unconventional abstract movement. Duet and solos passionately exposed battles within themselves streamed from the stage in an empty theater space.