The Best Miami Art Exhibitions of 2025
While everything else feels like it’s in a downward spiral, Miami’s art scene is still on the come-up.
While everything else feels like it’s in a downward spiral, Miami’s art scene is still on the come-up.
Miami is home to the largest concentration of Art Deco architecture in the world.
Thomas Iser says his time in a Miami jail was “a real descent into hell.”
The career-spanning exhibition includes the world premiere of nine new works.
The powerful multimedia exhibition runs through December 7 at Scope Pavilion.
These exhibitions go on well past Art Week.
She adorns them with materials ranging from Swarovski crystals to colored kyanite, fish scales, mirrored glass, and naturally shed antlers.
The Little Havana fair offers a counterpoint to the velvet-rope exclusivity that can dominate Miami Art Week.
The Locust Projects installation explores a historical nexus between Big Sugar and Big Tech’s dealings in the city.
The images have not been shown since the National Museum of African American History and Culture acquired them.
PBR has produced 60 million cans and cases featuring Peter Santa-Maria’s original designs.
Basel is just around the corner, and local institutions are staging some of their most exciting shows of the year.
The organization’s leadership appears bullish about its prospects in the digital realm.
This is the first time Rembrandt, Vermeer, and other Dutch Old Masters have been exhibited in South Florida.
In the rush to brand the neighborhood as an art destination, much of the payoff went to visiting muralists, while Miami’s own talent often got scraps.
José Carlos Diaz got his start showing art out of his apartment.
The massive, immersive art experience curated by Miami Art Society will take you through the looking glass
Miami-based artists The Miracle Ghost and Yoni Yonson’s playfully provocative work will be on display at the festival.
The reopening of the Freedom Tower, a trove of erotic art at the Museum of Sex, and more.
These global capitals share much more than you might expect from two cities worlds apart.
The event, part of the gallery’s Vinyl Tuesdays, asks guests to become active participants rather than passive scrollers.
The art scene is getting busier in the months leading up to Miami Art Week.