Brandon Clarke’s idea is to challenge societal perceptions and shed light on the significance of the symbolic “Black card” as a representation of cultural validation.
Museum of Graffiti’s exhibition “All Black Everything” celebrates graffiti while paying proper homage to some of those who initiated it first.
Juneteenth Juke Joint features a mix of pan-African vibes with smooth jazz from DJ Shacia Päyne Marley and renowned saxophonist Melton Mustafa Jr.
GableStage’s production of Karen Zacarías’ Native Gardens “will lean into how ridiculous an argument can be.”
This year, City Theatre’s Summer Shorts returns with yet another evolutionary twist.
Miamibloco is a percussion ensemble that mixes traditional samba and elements from various musical traditions in South Florida.
For the past six years, Dennis Scholl has been devoted to Oolite Arts as the president and CEO of the Miami-based nonprofit artist support organization.
Plenty of Miami theater fans haven’t seen Two Trains Running onstage. Now they can and should.
Las Migas bring their fresh and sunny take on Spanish rhythms to the Miami-Dade County Auditorium.
Miami Dances has a multipronged mission: to build a community foundation among Miami’s dancers, to encourage conversations, and to celebrate the richness of the area’s multigenre dance scene.
Miami City Ballet’s last program of the season, “Entradas,” offers a diverse yet complementary set of dances.
Pérez Art Museum Miami celebrates Haiti’s deep roots in South Florida, along with its language, people, and culture.
Create Dangerously incorporates a great deal of Haitian history and stories told in language that sometimes comes straight from the essays by Edwidge Danticat.
Dance Now! Miami’s upcoming Program III includes Gerald Arpino’s The Relativity of Icarus, a work that’s in danger of being lost.
Create Dangerously is yet another artistic way Miami New Drama is trying to speak to Miami’s diverse communities while illuminating what they have in common.
Zoetic Stage’s production #Graced aims to take audiences on a strikingly theatrical journey of self-discovery.
The Little Haiti Book Festival is gearing up for a major comeback this year.
Noah Salzman started with the intention of his film depicting the difficulty of people struggling with gender identity.
Spoken Soul Festival turns 15 this year, and codirector Annette Gonzalez Silveria expects it to be the most engaging production yet.
Great art can be found even in the humblest clay bowl.
Durante Verzola is a young artist with fine-aged craft stored in his soul.
Getting El Huracán produced in her hometown was always one of Charise Castro Smith’s goals.
