Visual Arts

During Miami Art Week, there are more than a dozen concurrent art fairs, each offering a unique snapshot of contemporary art and design.

There are rumors that the art market is about to crash, but do the vibes at this year’s Art Basel Miami Beach have to be this off?

Charles Gaines has made a career out of presenting art that tries to stimulate the viewer’s minds.

“A Call to the Ancestors” is an alchemy of visual art, installation, documentary, poetry, essays, and narrative that inquire what those who came before us still have to say.

Hunt down a physical copy on the streets of Miami or download a PDF – and show us your artistic side.

With “The Conceptualists,” Hernan Bas has constructed his own, much more entertaining art fair.

Artist Sebastian Errazuriz has been incorporating technology like artificial intelligence into his practice for decades.

“Public Enemy” is full of displays where something is missing, forcing the viewer to ask what should be there and why it isn’t.

From Hernan Bas to Cornelius Tulloch, Miami Art Week is the perfect time to champion the work being made in the 305.

The beauty of the mission behind Club Gallery is how Amanda Baker wants to bring art to the people.

“Glory of the World” is NSU Art Museum’s attempt to show how abstract painters working in the wake of abstract expressionism tried to find a way forward for the form.

Juan Francisco Elso changed the face of Cuban art forever with a single wooden sculpture.

Artist Yolanda Sánchez’s installations of semi-transparent fabric panels invite viewers to experience color and the presence of light.

Claudio Marcotulli applies his film school knowledge to enrich his visual art, creating a fusion of both disciplines.

At the Lowe Art Museum, artist John Miller replicates classic American diner foods using traditional glassblowing techniques.

For Mokibaby, you do not pass through the art; the art passes through you.

“Future Past Perfect” features impressive, stylistically diverse work from a group of South Florida artists worth monitoring.

Jen Clay’s video-game installation lets the viewer experience what it feels like to deal with depression.

Miami was once home to one of the most important and celebrated artists of the 20th Century, Nam June Paik.

Miami’s art museums and galleries are gearing up for another season, featuring artists like Gary Simmons, Hernan Bas, and Charles Gaines.

“The Big World: Alternative Landscapes in the Modern Era” is about changing our ideas around one of the most well-known genres of art.

Five galleries from Miami have been chosen to participate in Art Basel Miami Beach this year – the most ever.