Andy Sweet Captures the Awkward Glory of Summer Camp in the 1970s
Photographer Andy Sweet evokes the golden age of summer camp in the 1970s.
Photographer Andy Sweet evokes the golden age of summer camp in the 1970s.
Drive-ins are tailor-made for our current age of social distancing,
A new comic anthology is amplifying local artists.
Miami City Ballet dancers are finding creative ways to work from home.
The Museum of Graffiti has teamed up with Ahol Sniffs Glue to create a limited-edition poster.
“I believe there’s a hero inside all of us, that any of us can be an everyday hero,” Miami-based muralist Claudia La Bianca says.
If you’re turning to dating apps to ease your loneliness or just plain boredom, you’re not alone.
Because more people are working from home because of the coronavirus crisis, many are deciding to foster shelter pets in need.
As many of Miami’s arts and culture organizations have closed, locals are questioning how people will experience art during this time.
Employees with the city’s arenas and performance venues have found themselves without a source of income amid the global pandemic.
The “Bad Guy” pop star showed her nice side while playing with some of the Magic City’s most adorable pets up for adoption.
The interactive stage show and Miami history lesson is turning its attention to North Beach for its newest iteration.
Back in 2014, the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, presented their very first exhibition: an installation by Mexican artist Pedro Reyes called “Sanitorium.” In the exhibit, visitors were guided by volunteers who had been trained by the artist to act as “therapists,” and they participated in a variety of exercises…
A stroll through the Magic City these days reveals a plethora of site-specific art. Outdoor installations are nothing new, but lately it seems like the city is full of them, and not just because of Miami Art Week. Though site-specific works certainly lend themselves to selfies and viewer participation…
The celebrated street artist Shepard Fairey’s career-spanning exhibit, “Facing the Giant: 3 Decades of Dissent,” is on display in the neighborhood he helped reinvent.
Beach balls and rubber gloves; empty potato chip bags; recycled television sets and virtual reality goggles. If these don’t sound like the raw materials for your typical art fair, that’s because Satellite Art Show is far from your run-of-the-mill showcase. Named Best Art Fair in New Times’ 2019 “Best of Miami”…
Museum of Graffiti cofounders Alan Ket and Allison Freidin talk about the philosophy behind its curation, society’s gradual acceptance of the once-renegade art form, and the importance of recognizing the history of graffiti and its various players.
With an overwhelming number of artists, shows, and events flooding into Miami for this year’s Art Week, figuring out what to see is no easy task. While the most well-known names are sure to be the biggest draw, don’t forget to look out for up-and-coming talent to get a glimpse…
When Seminole artist and master canoe carver Pedro Zepeda begins a project, he starts by finding just the right tree. Traditionally, a dugout canoe is made from a single cypress log. Walking around Big Cypress Seminole Reservation, Zepeda typically looks for larger logs that have already fallen or died…
Pedestrians can enjoy 500 brightly colored orchids while strolling along the popular South Beach promenade Lincoln Road.
Michael Soto’s Department of Reflection invites everyday citizens to join the conversation about climate change.
Melinda Rodriguez wants to make “real, old-school jazz” cool again. The 23-year-old Miami native is getting her chance to show the world what she’s made of on this season of The Voice.