Visual Arts

A new exhibit at the Morikami Museum in Delray Beach details the painstaking process of creating the Japanese anime film Akira.

“Tethered Visions, Released Codes” is the latest in a string of fascinating conceptual exhibitions at Edge Zones.

This month, new exhibitions by José Parlá, Andrea Chung, and Jacqueline de Jong will open in the lead-up to Miami Art Week.

The Miami location of the Museum of Sex blends art, education, and entertainment.

With an exhibition gallery and store, the Miami Paper & Printing Museum is a year-round home for print culture.

Rachel Feinstein’s work has often alluded to the fantasy of Florida, but her solo exhibition at the Bass lacks a critical edge.

After renovations are completed to the de la Cruz Building, ICA Miami will see its exhibition space double.

In Miami, the walls in Wynwood are covered in street art and murals by the best artists in the city and around the globe.

The Black Hole Experience condenses the cosmos into 1,000 square feet.

NSU Art Museum, Spinello Projects, and Central Fine have some of the best art shows this month.

How did the graffiti artist or crew behind “004” tag Miami’s Signature Bridge arch? The mystery persists as theories swirl.

“I’m being invited to come back to the place where I grew up,” says José Parlá of his upcoming exhibition at PAMM.

Katia David Rosenthal’s intimate gallery in Allapattah has quickly become one of the city’s best contemporary art spaces.

In “Talking to Computers,” Raul Cordero uses exaggeration to represent the digital age and modern society.

Daniel Almeida and Adrian Rivera’s art installation at Locust Projects started with the fact that El Chavo del Ocho stole its theme song.

Museum of Ice Cream’s permanent location is a pretty sweet deal for a city plagued by heat and obsessed with hospitality.

“We sometimes forget to acknowledge all the beautiful things that make us who we are,” artist Desi Swoope says.

The mural of Tua Tagovailoa is located on the corner of NW Fifth Avenue and NW 24th Street in Wynwood.

With “Niñalanida Skycoaster,” Liz Ferrer and Bow Ty will transport visitors to “a queer-futurist, post-apocalyptic version of Miami.”

With Miami Art Week on the horizon, Miami’s art galleries and museums return from summer break with a plethora of new shows.

Chroma Art Film Festival’s sophomore edition features new film categories and advocacy for arts funding.

“¿Qué Pasa, USA?” uses familiar artifacts and imagery to discuss the challenges of immigrating to America.